The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 26, 1903, Page 34

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 26, 1903 TRAIN CRUSHES | [T H LFE John Menges Meets the Death He Often | Tempted. | Oid and Aflicted He Wan-| ders in Front of Speed- ing Engine. ——-—— aped death on a dozen d half of age, was ocal ASONS GATHER AROUND THE BANQUET TABLE Into Durant Lodge Occasion for Feasting d Speechmaking. mbers 1 Masor Would Raise 8100,000. ) 'rl! A Ainswor h Bake Marriage Licenses. Oakland 18; Walter 2, and : 1 Lillian Divorce Court Next. ND. From the Justice « ¥ and next to the di ¢ rt. That is the route that fer-Newman wedding is taking. ouple eppeared in the Justice Court Francisco and were married by WE after Miss Nellie New- a warrant charging Stonesifer With breach of promise. the Police This morning they appeared in Court in this city, where the sented to the diemissal of nst man who is now and. It is now said that the has announced that the next be the divorce court. —_———— Costly Fire Destroys Barn. ALAMEDA, April 25.—Early this morn- ' <he young la court wi fire destroyed the large barn of orge H. Bew in the rear of his resi dence at Grand street. Three bug- gies, several sets of harness and a lot of furnit that was stored in the bullding were also consumed by the flames. The barn and contents were valued at 3200 and were coyered by insurance. When the fire department arrived on the scene the horses, that should have been in the stable, were found in the yard adjgining ve there is a mystery. b he fire to an electric wire. ———————— Evict Dying Woman. OAKLAND, April %.—Kate Sullivan, a woman of gbout thirty, took a dose of carbolic zv-xi at the residence of Kate Egan at 515 Fourth street to-night and will probably die. This is the third at- tempt that she has made to kill herself by the same method. Nearly all in the house were intoxicated at the time and when the woman attempted suicide she was put out upon the street and allowed lie there until the police took her to » Receiving Hospital. SPREADING OF FEVER STAYED AT STANFORD Doctors Are Now Satisfied That the ' Typhoid Epidemic Has Been Checked. SETANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 25.— The typhold fever situation is much im- proved. both on the campus and in Palo Alto, and the residents of both places are rejoicing accordingly. The epldemic is practically checked now and In a short time the fever scare will be a thing of the past. One new case has developed on the campus and one in Palo Alto, but both patients have only a mild form of typhoid. As the period of incubation ends next Wednesday it is not thought that any further cases will develop after that date. There have been no cases of sec- pndary infection up to the present time, hence all the persons coming down with the fever should be stricken with it by Wednesday next. The Students’ Guild, an organization which looks after the students in case of fliness. has materially assisted in the vare of the fever patients, but the funds have now been exhausted and the guild has made an appeal to the students for finencial aid. Several of the ladles on the campus have assisted in caring for the sick by making such clothing as is requircd for the proper care of fever pa uents. ARRIGE TIES ARE DI330LVED Mrs. May E. Fink Is| Granted Divorce on Grounds of Cruelty. | Society Romangce Ends After | | Years by Appeal to { i the Courts. Oakland Office San Francisco Call 1118 Broadway, April 25. clebrated Fink divorce su't was ended to-day by Judge Hall, who handed lown a decision gra . May E. Fink a ditorce from her h & Alonzo the punds of extreme : decree all the pr icn bu Spreck algo gives Mrs. Fink | rty, exclusive of the carried on by Fink Market and on Wash- Francisco, which the decides is not community property. he dec Fink will get half n S situ Pacific avenue and in San Francisco and val- % and $4000; half of a Golden Gate avenue in Berkeley yler and Prince of the home prop- San Jose,ave- treets, and her share s and meda e aggregate at a he F were soclety Alameda, Oakland sco was surprised by the ree proceedings by Mrs, énai charges of he filed a cross- and alleging cigarette smoking fe with young me alleged im- was dismiszed e however, a little ige Hall denied each the case was ap- Court. After two handed down or- was concluded a to-day’s w u 3 ALAMEDA MAY SUPPLY LOCAL ELECTRIC FOWER City Trustees Consider Plan to Run Municipal Plant During the Day. April al elect LAMEDA Matters concern- light plant were v the City Trustees at a spe- ng held for that purpose last H. M. Pond and Willilam M new members of the Muniei- xamining the plant the manner in which They believe that could be bettered all-day service for was inaugura t has no source from ectricity for manufac- , and there is an incr such power. G. A. Wiese and Julius municipal light works under instructions from the City canvassed the city for power patrons and have secured enough subscri- L » warrant the running of the plant power gervice, which probably will one before long. seorge 8. 1 son, ex-manager of the is desirous of having his bond of rned. This will be done when ex-manager’s books have been ex- d and found correct. —_———— DEFINITELY FIXES DATE OF ROOS’ SUSPENSION President Wheeler Rules That He May Return to University After Vacation. BERKELEY, April %.—President Wheel- Robert Roos, who was found guilly by faculty committee on student affairs ot participation in the charter day rush, woull end on the frst day of the ncxt This 5 to a suspension of months, as Roos will be thrown be- hind in his work that much. The faculty committee after trying Roos, R.A. Sacltz- er and W. A. E. Woods suspended them, refused to make any definite state- nt to the ultimate disposition of their cases. Roos and Woods were given | a rehearing and it was understood trat both would be restored to standing, but s0 far action has only been taken in Roos’ case. Woods has gone to Columbia Unl- versity to finish his studies, which i« evi- i aence that he gave up all hope of restora- | tion. —————— SECRET MARRIAGE RESULTS IN TROUBLE' Mrs. Caroline Kelly Has Her Hus- | band Arrested and Sues for Divorce. OAKLAND, April %.—A secret marriage has culminated in a divorce suit now pending in the Superior Court and in (Le arrest to-day of Patrick Kelly on a charge of batte: His wife, Caroline Kelly, sl- leges that when she went to her hus- . band’s place of business last night he used unnecessary violence in ejecting her from the place. her husband threw her down and kicked ber, finally throwing her intg the street. Mrs. Kelly claims that | The wedding of the couple was kept se. | cret for several years and only becamc public when the wife sued for a divorce recently. ————— Theological Student Robbed. OAKLAND, April 25.—A theft that the police believe was committed by a klepto- maniac has been reported by F. R. Morse, a student at the California Theological College in East Oakland. Mr. Morse says $10 was stolen from his room at noon | er unnounced to-dey that the suspension | 510n ©f the attractions WOODMEN OF WORLD OPEN FAIR WITH BLARE OF HORNS |Spring Festival Is Formally inaugurated by Direc- tor General and for Fun Will Reign in T LIy ! Seven Days and Nights the Carnival Inclosure i | | | TLETNLRELE 2. LAMEDA, April brass bands, fireworks, street parade and general hurrah the spring festival of the Woodmen of the World was opened to-night. It will continue for seven days and nights, and the indications are that Alamedans and all who visit the flesta will enjoy more fun to the minute than has ever been offered a pleasure loving and seeking public here before. There was an T se crowd along Park street and in t festival inclosure to witness the inaugura- tion of the week of jollity. Director General A. N. Vogal and his staff in carriages, followed by city of- ficlals and prominent Woodmen of the World in similar vehicles, led the proces- in the parade With CHILDREN HERR SHOTS THAT KILL Playing Youngsters Are Near Scene of a Tragedy. Special Dispatch to The Call, NEVADA CITY, April 25.—“Oh, that's grandpa. He is killing Jerry Goodwin. He said he was going to this morning.” These were the words uttered by Thom- as P. Blue's little granddaughter yester- day morning when the shooting began which .ended Blue's life and caused his son's subsequent death, according to a story told the authorities at You Bet by the“ schoolteacher of that town. £h: says that at the time-of the trag- cdy three little girls were playing in an| outhouse and heard the quarrel which preceded the use of weapons. Blue's tiny relative innocently divined and explained the reason for the shooting, but her child- ish companions were not alarmed and the merrymaking trio went on with their games. Afterward they mentioned the in- cident to their teacher. Willlam Biue, son of the man who was killed by Goodwin yesterday, died late lagt night. Before dying he stated thal he and his father had been warned by | Goodwin before the fatal shots were fired. There was testimony at the inquest that | ime yesterday while the students were |tne Blues had contemplated the killing «t dinner. The police think that no one, of Goodwin. The jury declared Goodwin could have entered the college at th from the outside, ———— Miss Kellogg's Funeral. BERKELEY, April 25.—The funeral of Miss Annle Day Kellogg, the adopted daughter of Professor Martin Kellogg, who killed herself while temporarily in- sane yesterday, will be held to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock from the late resi. dence in Bushnell place. It will be en. tirely private and only relatives are in- vited to attend. —————— Hermann Bremer Pasges ALAMEDA, April %.—Mermann an old e time way. remer, resident of this city and weil known in the German colony about thé ' bay, died yesterday at the home of i daughter, Mrs. J. C. Slegfried, on Aja. meda avenue. He was a native of Hano- ver, Germa: aged 76 years. He retiveq from active life some years ago. De- cecased leaves besides his daughter a son, Otto Bremer. ———————— Refunding Exceeds $50,000,000. WASHINGTON, April 25.—The refund- ing operations of the Treasury Depart- ment to-day passed the $50,000,000 point, the total amount of 3 and 4 per cent bonds so far exchanged for 2 per cent cousols being $50,037,650. The bellef is ex- pressed that the whole amount which the Secretary offered to take, $100,000,000, will e refunded within the next few weeks. ) shot In self-defense. Goodwin is resting well to-night and will undoubtedly recover;from the severe beating he recelved. He has been formal- iy charged with murder. e aaa—— Mayor Leads Battle With Robbers. ST. LOUIS, April %.—Three men ble p the safe in the postoffice at Ferguson, a suburb of St. Louls, at 2:30 o'clock this | morning, secured $120 in cash and $15 ‘n stamps and escaped after a running bat- tle with ecitizens, led by Mayor Reed, in which many shots were exchanged but no one was igjured. The explosion was of terrific force, awakening nearly every res ident of the village and completely wreeck- ing the interior of the postoffice and se- | riously damaging the walls of the three- story bullding. e ———— Painter Sustains Fall. OAKLAND, April 25.—Herbert Cohn, a painter, sustained a serious fall this ! morning from the roof of a house on which he was standing while engaged in paintmg a chimney. The bricks at the top of the chimney. which he was hold- ing on to, broke away and he slid down the roof and fell from the eaves to the ground, a distance of about twenty feet. His spine was badly injured. He is 20 years old and it is thought by the doc- tors that his system may recover from “ha ininrv < Z)p/is . - | ATTRACTIVE AND POPULAR ALAMEDA GIRLS WHO ARE CANDI- FOR QUEEN OF THE WOODMEN'S CARNIVAL, WHICH D IN THE ENCINAL CITY LLAST NIGHT. : -3 along Park street. After the parade re- turned to the carnival park Director Gen- eral Vogal declared the flesta formaily | opened, and the vast crowd within the inclosure began the happy round of vis- iting the attractions. Voting for queen of the carnival is dc- veloping a lively and close contest. The leaders in the race have been alternating every other day, and until the balloting cioses Monday night and all the votes are counted the resuit will be In doubt. Miss Nellie Peterson took the lead to-day with 287 votes. The standing of the other ca didates in the order of the votes recei is as follows: Miss Esther B. Scott 308, Miss Etta Wyber 299, Miss Helen Cramer 277, Miss Lilly Lewis 275, Miss Addte Younger 205, Miss Anita Parker 186, Miss Meda Banta 148 and Miss Emma Under- weod 133, MMED FRIENDS TESELE BURGLA Prisoner at Willows Is Released by Jail Breakers. WILLOWS, April 2.—The boldest and most successful case of jail breaking by friends of a prisoner intent upon his res- cue happened at an early hour this morn- ing, when a burglar confined here was released and the triggers of revolvers were clicked to awe persons who might create an alarm. City Marshal Kinkade last evening ar- rested the burglar who robbed Ben lSmllh's store at Maxwell last week. | Smith and Constable Carpenter came from | Maxwell and identified the watches and Iramrs in the burglar's possession. This morning after daybreak two men | drove in a buggy to the town jafl and Wwith a bar of fron broke open the lock. They went to the burglar, handed him a pistol and told him to come out. The one who broke the jall door drew two pistols on two others prisners and, curs- ing, said: “You move and we will make hog meat of you.” The man in the buggy told his compan- ion to hurry, as an officer might come, whereupon the other said: “Let him come, and see what I will do.” The trio drove away and no'trace of | them can be found. Injured in Collision. OAKXKLAND, April 2.—An Eighth-street car struck and demolished a buggy con- taining Mrs. Helen B. Bauhofer and B. W. Maluzky at the corner of Eighth and Washington streets this evening. The buggy was entirely demolished and Mrs. Bauhofer seriously injured. The acci- | dent occurred on a crowded corner and | caused great excitement. Mrs. Bauhofer | was taken to her home in Upper Fruit- vale. -~ Rifle Practice Inspectors Meet. SACRAMENTO, April %.—There was a meeting in this city to-day of several of the Inspectors of rifle practice of the National Guard. It was determined that the present firing regulations should gov- ern this year's State shoot and that the regular army regulations should prevail next year, when the guard will be us- ing the small caliber magazine rifle. This year's State shoot will close on Septem- ber 20. % —————— Governor of Leyte Suspended. WASHINGTON, April 25.—Unofficial in- formation received at the War Depart- ment states that Governor Grant of Leyte, province has been summoned to Manila to answer complaints that have been made against him, and that as a conse- uence he will resign. Grant went to the Philippines as a captain 'in the Twenty- ninth Volunteer Infantry. He was sus. no_%ded by the civil Governor of the Isl- &ni ! | . ! nieces, from Eimira. | ARGUMENTS MADE | Judges | Ogden, P LIST HONOH T0°1LD P Funeral of the Late J. M. Bassett Is Held in Oakland. Many Relatives From Dif- ferent Parts of the State in Attendance. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | 1118 Broadway, April %. There were many floral offerings at lllei funeral of J. M. Bassett to-day. ‘“Old| Pard” was laid to rest in Mountain View | Cemetery. There were many who came | to pay their respects to the memory of | the man who was so well known, not alone on this coast but throughout the East. The funeral took place from the family residence, 728 Eighth street, Rev. C. R. Brown of the First Congregational Church preaching the sermon over the body. He spoke of his life of newspaper work.and the pioneer days of California, | in which he was a most prominent figure, and the body was then borne to the grave by Rod W. Church. Hugh Aldrich, W. H. Pearson, M. Bernheim, W. E. Phelan and J. Martin. The funeral! was attended by many local politicians and friends of the de- ceased and by reiatives from different parts of the State, among the latter be- ing a brother, Stephen Bassett, from El- mira, and three sisters, Mrs. Jennke Ray- mond of San Jose, Mrs. Lydia Price of Butte City and Mrs. Lottle Truitt of El- mira; Miss Kate Bassett, a niece, of this| city; J. Bust, | | % a brother-insiaw, and Mrs, | Rena Clark and Mrs. May Hildebrand, AGAINST CREMATORY Sit in Bank and Listen to Claims of Property | Owners. OAKLAND, April 2%.—Judges Melvin, | fall and Ellsworth sat in bank to-day and listened to arguments in the | matter of an injunction asked for to re- strain the completion of the garbage cre- | matory at Twenty-sixth and Magnolia streets. The suit is brought by Patrick Sexton and others, who allege that the crema- tory 1s a nuisance in this that the idea H. B. M. Miller made the argument for the plaintiff and Judge Emil Neusbaumer ment. —_———— JOKE CAUSES SUIT FOR CRIMINAL LIBEL One Man Hangs Sign on Another Man’s Saloon and Trouble Follows. OAKLAND, April 2. — Washington Bland swore to a complaint to-day charg- ing J. Bschelson with criminal libel. The defendant is accused of having hung a sign bearing the words, “Bug House | Sanitarium,” in front of the complain- | ant’s saloon at Willow and Atlanta | streets. ! Bland nsserts that Eschelson bears him ill will by feason of the fact that he | would not give him orders for a certain | brand of beer for which he is agent. | Now he says the joke has been carried too far and he intends to get satisfac- tion. ———————— STATE'S MILITARY MEN MUST OBSERVE RULES Ornaments Not Permitted by the Regulations Are Barred From Uniforms. SACRAMENTO, April %.—The follow- ing orders have been issued from the Adjutant General's office to Lieutenant Colonel John A. Koster, division in- spector of the National Guard of Cali- fornia: “Sir—The following instructions to of- ficers of the National Guard of Califor- nia wili be promulgated by you while en- gaged upon the duty of inspecting and mustering the various organizations: “No insignia, ornament or letters will be worn upon the collar except such as are now permitted by the regulations and in conformity with the circular from the Adjutant General's office dated June 3, 1901, to-wit: Crossed arms for line of- ficers, with number of regiment or letter of troop, and for other officers the in- signia of corps, department or arm of service.. Attention is called to the prac- tice of many officers who served in the late war of retaining the letters ‘U. 8. V., This must be discontinued. “Officers of all branches of the service are advised that in procuring new uni- forms and side arms they should conform to the regulations of the army as pro- mulgated in general orders No. 132, head- quarters of the army, dated December 31, 1902. An order directing all officers to adopt the army uniform within a speci- fied time will be published later, as also the announcement of the State Insignia.” Builders’ Contracts, C. A Buckley (owner) with A, W, (contractor), architeet Charles Haynes—All work for two one-story frame cottag: on S Iline of Hill street. 183 E of Noe, § 114 by E 50;_$3000. " Goss :$3000. North Star Brewing Company (a corporation) (owner) with Robert Trost (contractor), archi- tects Martens & Coffey—All work for altera- tions and additions to buildings of brewery plant on N line of Army street, $6:3 W_of d, N 185, W 146:7%, SE 127:8 8 73:7%, 1%, portion Precita Valley lots 81 to 84 i 8. ; $6078, Wallace M. Cowie (owner) with J. Wender- ing (contractor), architect Rousseau & Son— All_work for three-story framie building (flats) on E line of Clayton street, 60:6 N of Hai , N 27 by E 100, W. A. 674; $7300. Joseph M. Fletcl (owner) with Edward Ginley (contractor), architect® All work for 8 two-story frame bullding on NE corner of Clement street and Fifteenth avenue, E 27:6 by 100; $3300. Starr Estate Company (owners) with Ira W. Coburn (contractor), architect Willlam - —Alterations and additions to a threeZstory brizk bullding at 757, 759 and 761 Market street; $7100. Little Sisters Infant Shelter (owner) with . F. Logan (contractor), architect Oliver Everett—All work for a four-story and base- ment frame building on lot on SW corner of Cleveland and Sherman streets, S 70 by W 100; $29,702. P. and 1. Flatow (6wners) with J. H. Mur.- ster & Co, (contractors), architect C. A. Meuss. dorffer—All work except painting, piumbing, fixtyres, shades, mantels, electric work stone work for iwo three-story attic and basemend frame buildings (flats) on lot on S line of Pine street, 100 W of Franklin, W 50 by § 120, Western' Addition 127; $18,260, Same owner with Schany & Grundy (con- tractors), architectssame—Gas fitting, plumb- ing and sewer work for same on same; $2581. Same owner with A. Quandt (contractor), architect same—Painting, grainirg, lincrusta and tinting for same on same: $1 Willlam Enright (owner) with W, H. Wick- ersham (contractor), architects Mahoney & Ryland—Carpenter, mill and marble work, plastering, glazing, hardware. stair work and ck chimney, etc., ree-story frame building (three flats) of street, 50 8 of Eddy, 8 25 by 100; Mar=zaret Y. Bartley (wife of Samuel P.) (owner) with J. Frank Bail (contractor) and architect)—All work for a two-story frome dwelling-house on E line of Sixth avenue, 159 N of street, N 25, E 124:10, S 25:0 XV' m* to beginning, Outside Lands Dlo’& ° | of ‘a crematory. will tend to deprecnam.fl | the value of property. lot | son (executors estate of Adolph Sutro), | 246:1035 W ot 1 IFE NOW SEEKG HUSBAND'S TRADE Alameda Barber Leaves Spouse Who Opens Rival 8&hop. Demands of Trade Organiza- tion Result in Family Row. ALAMEDA, April 2.—Morris Barron, a Park-stret barber, now has as his most dangerous competitor far trade his wife, who until to-day wlelde§ the razor afd scissors in his shop. Shea has opened a tonsorial parlor just across the way from her husband's stand and is already cui- ting deeply into his patronage. Trades unionism is the primary cause of Lhe marital and business separation of the couple. Barron is a ployed his wife to assist him in his shop, although she is not a union woman, for the reason that the barbers permit ao woman to join their union. Objections were made by the union to Barron having | he | his better half work with him, and and his place were threatened with the | blacklist and boycott if he did not dis- in- charge his spouse. When Barron formed his wife that in order to retain his customers and be a good union man he would have to let her out, she retoried that if he thought more of his Barbers' Union than he did of his barber wife she would pack her things and go. And go she did. Barron has caused to be pub- lirhed a notice saying that he will no longer be responsible for any bills cor- tracted by his wife. “She has left my bed and board ard barber ship and has started an establish- ment of her own,” sald Barron to-night “l have lost a non-union helpmeet, and guess I will have to get a union man to take her place.” “Morris and I wrangled about umion matters until 1 got tired,” said Mrs. Bur- ron at her new place of busine¥s. “When he said he would have to discharge m because I was not a member of the Bar- bers’ Union I concluded that it was abo time that we dissolved our marriage un- fon. 1 mean to show him that I can make a living and not belong to any union.” 0L ESTHTE. TRANSACT union man and had em- | BUTTE FEAFIL OF 50LATOe Business Men Condemn Action of Labor Leaders. Western Union Threatens Permanent Abandonment of Its Office. BUTTE, Mont., April 25.—Indication: point to a fight to a finish between Company day the Western Unfon Telegraph and the striking messengers, backed Ly the unfons of the eity. The striking mes< sengers have in a measure dropped from view, and the struggle now is over ile question of the recognition of the uni which organization the Western Union ¢ ficials announce will not be recognized treated with under any consideratior is stated upon the bes Western Union is willing to gra scale of wages asked by the boys, employ them on a commission which would be htly over 3% month. kight hours a working day | would also be acceptable. it authority that the - o asis, ti The Silver Bow Labor and Trades As- sembly, having the strike in arge, will meet to-morrow night, and, it is stated, will stand firmly for the recognition of | the Messenger Boys' Union by the t graph company. According to Weste | a decision on the part of t mbly will result in the perm: donment of the comp: off city. With inadequate e and cour | protection it is deemed inadvisable by tha telegraph company, it Is stated, to ate | tempt business in Butte w the varioug labor unions arrayed against it | The business men of the ecity strongiy | cordemn the action taken by the labow people, and every effort s being made tq effect a settlement Victory for Berkeley High. OAKLAND, April 25.—The baseball teamy of the Berkeley High School defeated the | | team of the Polytechn'c High School of Oakland at the Golden Gate Baseball Park to-day by a score of 13 to 4 A | small rush occurred after the game and for a time things were lively, but no ona suffered any injury T e Margaretha Reich to Vincenzo and Maria | | appeared for the crematory cosfipany. J. | [a85rg lot on N line of Vallejo strset, 176:6 C. McElroy, City Attorney, appeared lor‘, Roselien and Marle Fontan (Artigues) to the city of Oakland. ‘]Emlle Arl‘ld(ue!. undivided $ixth of lot on SW The case was continued until Wednes- | line of Montgomery avenue, 19:23% SE of day next at 10 o'clock for further argu’| Grodd¥ay, SE M4k, S 38ox, W = N Camille A. Dorn to D. S. Dorn, lot on N urk street, 165 W of Jones, W 27:6 by ; $10. eline Benoit to Hamilton Morgan, lot on W iine of Leavenworth street, 57:6 S of Califor- nia, S 40 by W 60, quitclaim deed; $1 N 13 United States Fidelity and Guaranty Com pany to Johan D. Heins, lot on W corner Folsom and Fremont streets, NW S0 by NE 58: $10. Sheyer and Annie Seligman to Dennis a: Ellen Brosnan, lot on NW line of Harr street, 125 SW of Fifth, SW 25 by NW 75; $i0. Robert W. Deane to Theresa M. Deane, lot on NE line of Morris avenue, 275 SE of Bryant, SE 32 by NE 15; gift. Wiiliam W. and Carrie F. Rednall to Henri- etta M. Birth, lot on E line of Wisconsin street 100 N of Twenty-Afth, N 25 by E 200; $10. E. D. Sawyer to Myra M. Trowbridge, re-rec- ord 1255 D. 32, of lot on W line of Twenty- fifth avenue, 475 N of California, N 25 by W nd 120: $1200. Arthur and Stella M. Kanzee to Alfred T. Moss, lot on NW corner of Third avenue and Clement street, W 50 by N 100; $2000. Charles H. and_Addie M. Abbott to Charles J. and Addle S. Elits, avenue, 125 of B street, N 50, W 120, N 73, W 120, S 150, E 120, N 25, E 120: $10. Mary and Daniel J. Delay to Willlam H Morrissey, lot on W _line of Sevenh avenue, 30 N of J street, N 25 by W I 10. Arthur Bergen (by O. A. Tolle, commission- er) to Emma L. Merritt and W. R. H. Adam- ot 2, Outside Lands, block . Home Investmen: Assoclation to Edward Dillon, lot on S line of P street, §2:6 E o6f Thirty-first avenue, E 25 by S 100; $50. Jobn A. Fritz to Mary A. Fritz (wife John A.). lot on NW corner of Wool street and Cort- nd avenue, N 91:4, W 36, S 89, E 58, lots 70, 74, 75, 76, gift map 1; gift. S. Ducas Company (corporation) to George and Martha Gray. lot on SW line of Eighteenth avenue South, NW of K street South, NW 50 by SW 100, lot 4, block 366, South San Francisco HOmestead and Railroad Assocla- tion; $10. Hanora Burns (Cunningham) to Mary and Frank Geisser, lot on N line of Seventeenth avenue, 100 E of R street, E 25 by N 100, block 334, Haiey Tract; $400. John Richardson and Walter S. Cook (by Jobn H. Harney, commissioner) to Emily Wol- cott or Walcott, lot on NW line of Naples street, 150 SW of Brazil avenue, SW 30 by NW 100, block 48, Excelsior Homestead: $200. Bay City Building and Loan Association to Edward O. HaWoran, lot on SE Thrift (Hill) and Capitol streets, E 200 by S 125, lot 1, block V, Rallroad Homestead: $10. Theodore R. Posey to Selma T. Browne, lot 508, Laurel Hill Cemetery; $160. Masonic Cemetery Association to W. W. Hascom, lot in cemetery: $10. Paolo and Margaret de Vecchi to William Haas, Iot on W line of Van Ness avenue, 82:6 § of Lombard street, S 55 by W 125; $10. Same to Celeste and Harriet Giugni, lot on E line of Franklin '-‘lreet. 125 S of Lombard, S 25 by E 100:9: $16. Estate of Fantin White (by Robert Richards, commissioner) to Mary Burke. and John-J. White and Mary G. Floyd, lot on S 192:6 W of Franklin, W Wuelfken to Julia Weg- lot on SE_corner of num'olre and Ger- 0. ner, mania avenue, S 24 by E §I Charles W. and Rosa A. Wi V. Driscoll, lot on W line of Devisadero street, ler to Mary M. 75 8 of Union, S 35 by W 100; $10. Edward J. and Elk th F. Duffey to Mar- garet M. Westwood (wife of Charles), lot on E hne of Tremont avenue, 267:3 S of Waller street, § 25 by E 75; $10. Margaret M. Westwood to Charles West- wood, same: gift. ‘Wiillam B. and Isabel H. Pringle to Samuel D, “fagnes, lot on E line of Cole street, 75 S of Haight, S 25 by E 03: also lot on E ifne of Cole street, 200 8 of Haight. S 50 by E 95 aiso lot on'S line of Halght street, 121:101 W of Clayton, W 25 by S 100; also lot on E line of Belvedere street, 125 'N of yton, N 25 by E 123:5 Same to Etlenne A. Garin, lot on W line of | Bel vedere’ street, 150 S of Halght. S 27 by 122 iame to Stillman E. Brown and Willlam G. street, 1 W of Clayton, W 25 by N 100; §10. Same to Louls N. Baudoin, lot on E tne of Belvedere street, 100 N of Waller, N 25 by E 123:5%; $10. Same to Hugh Keenan, lot on SW corner of Haight and Clayton streets, W 96:10% by S , $10. Same to Wililam Fahey, lot on S line of Halght street, 195 E of Cole, E 25 by S 100; 0. Henry and Grace L. Rosenfeld to Samuei A. oyd, lot on NW corner of . Myers to Myers. lot on N line of Jackson street, of First ave- nue, E 80, N 70, SW to point, S to beginning; ife. &5, W. ana Ellen S. Montgomery to William Becker, lot on N line of Ridley (13tH) street, W 42, N o4, 8 S0 Bervl: Tot N _line of ”:'mw 3 on o ey 0 B of Valencia, B 25 by X106 g Laura A. Mowry and Charies Alpefs (by John Lackmann, Sheriff) td R. H. Cross, lot a°x:.=e ‘of Liberty street, 135 W of Valencia w ) lesi to Sarah A. Bolts, lot on NE corner of Twenty-fifth and lorida streets, E 25 N 104: §10. Katherine Fra: !obél-mu g Frank, un- divided 1-10 of : Lot on N line of street, of ¥ront, E 40 by ; lot on ne Ni e Fowrtn, NE 23 of lot on W line of Sixth | lot_on N line of Waller street, | ckson and Spruce | | 167. lots 30 to 41 Tract: ot S of Amador, | Maryland street N of ~Amador. | W 100: lot on E line of Delaware street, 100 N | of Amador, N 50 by E 100: lot on E_fine of | Wyoming street. 150 S of Plumas, S 30 by E 100; lot on W of Dacota s Plumas, S 30 by | 23, and 9, .block S8t line of Pine street, of Powsll, E S 68:9: $5750. Estate of Thomas H. May (by Thomas Jackson, admin Giacomo Ferret commencing 70 feet W line of 30 va lots 624 and it ckson, being W y W 5 $500. Iine of Auburn, . Glacomo Ferretto to Lizzie Giovo 4 of lot on W line o Jackson, N 25 by W ¥ Lesser and Phoeb H Morrell, lot on N line of LR E of Larkin, E 23 by N 137:6; §10. Charles M. and Marian B. Goodall to F. and Rose L. Pri . lot on SW line’ of Sixth . 225 N of Brannan, NW 30 by SW 1uo; $10. Thomas F. and Amelfa M. Mitchell to Thomas Mitchell, lot on NW corner of Twenty-fifth and Utah strests, W 100 by : 8700, San Francisco Lumber Company (a corpora- . same, quitclaim deed Estate Company to Ed- N rner of ¥ a 9134 SW 32.67 William A. and Catherine E. Ham M. de Wolf, lot on N line street, 32:¢ E of Ninth avenue, $10. William M. and Mary E. de Wolf t V. Tonkin, same; $10. Pauline K. Genersaux to W dort, lot on E line of Fifteenth av of Clement street, N 25 by E 127:6: § E. D. and Rowena Allen to Maria Bour lot on W line of Seventh avenue, 100 S of ¢l ent street. § 25 by W 120: $10, Dantel Meyer to Isabel Eider (wife of R.), Iot on E line of Eighth avenue, 361 S street. S 30 by ; $10 etz to Sophie B > James Solomon and Dora G lat cn E line of Fort ] of M street, B beginning; $10. Simon Van der Vaart to Henry W. Van der Vaart, lot on W line of Forty-third avenue, 100 S of L street. S 25 by W 120; gift Bennigna Bauer to Henry and Lizzie Bu and Kate Rudden. lot on E lne of Edi street, 230 S of Chira_avenue, S 25 by E block 47, Excelsior Homestead Associat quitclaim deed; $10. n Anna D. Joost to Martin Hansen, lot on NW line of Corbett avenue, 220:6 SW of Diamond alley, S 30 degrees 5 minutes, W 32, N 674 frees W 123:104, N 19 degrees 11 minutes, & 20, 8 70% degrees. E 120:4_ lot 8, biock Market-street Homestead Association: $10. Henry M. G. Dahler, Behrendt and Merten B. Joost (by Willlam E. Cashman, commission- er) to Ellen and Charlotte E. Dore (adminstra.- trix of the estate of Maurice Dore). undivided 1-3 of lot on SW line of Corbett street and S8 line of what was formerly Romain street. 3 5 degrees 46 minutes, E 100:3 SE # 9523, SW (21, SW 43:5, SW streets, NW 7. NW 168, NE 3 beginning. lots 19 and 20 block 8, t block 5, ‘block 1S, Market-street Homest Association: 3 J. W. Wright & Sons’ Investment Cor to Andrew Dorward. lots 10 and 11, block 11, s First Addition: $10, | Lindner (wife of Gustave) to same, same, quitclaim deed Jacob, Bertha G.. and Harriet B. bein to Teresa Bizal (wife of Ugo). lot on SW corner of and 78:6, W 90:9%. NE %:7, 8 32:€, lots 143 to 147, Hevman Tract; $10 Kate M. Stony to Frederick Schoreht. lot o SE line of Mission street, 30 NE of Cortland avenue. NE 25 by SE 108:0, Cobbd Tract Odd Fellows’ Cemetery Associmtion to Henry Vorrath, lot ig demetery: $143. Paolo and Margaret de Vecchi to H. L kinson, 1ot on F! line of Franklin street, of Greenwich, N 25 by E 100:9: $10. Same to J. W. McDonald. lot on §W corner of Van Ness avenue and Lombard street, W 125 by S 82 0. Michael a ! At- N } :8: $10. md Margaret E. ¥oley to Allan St J. Bowl lot'on NW corner of Post and Devis- ade: eets, N 37 by W S4:3: $10. Willlam B. and Isabel H. Pringle to J. F. and Gertrude A. Dunm, iot on § line ::ll::ghl street, 95 E of Cole, E 35 by S 100: | ¥ Same to Patrick and Maria Sweeney. tot on W _line of Belvedere street, 100 S of Halghe, § 25 by W 122:6; $10. Willlam and C. T. Nicol to Eleanor and Pat- rick Mulstay, lot on N line of Wifteenth street. 180 W of Sanchez, W 25 by N 115 $10. Eleanor and Patrick Mulstay (o Willam Nicol. lot on N line of Fifteenth street, 205 W of Sanches, W 25 by N 113: $10. George B. M. and Alice M. Gray to George M. Downey, iof on NW corncr of Twenty-third and Dolares streets, N 30 by W 37: $10. W. Downey to Andrew Down same; $10. Home Fire and Marine Ineurance Company to Theodore Hillman, lot on N line of Twenty- fifth street, 100 E of Sanches, & 25 by N 114: Herman M. and Josie E. Welcome to Caro- line A. Millard, lot on § line of Elizabeth street, 80 E of Castro, F 25 by § 114: 23700, James M. and Mary H. Haven to Marearita L. Eschbacher. lot on N line of Clipner sireet 80 E of Douglass. E 80 by N 114: $10. Christing Mangels and as trustee estate of Martin Mangels - to David J. and August lot on N line of Filbert street and James D. Ruggles B. Marshall. undivided half of lot of Vallejo street, 137:6 W of N 68:9: S1500. to Emilis on.N_line Taylor. W 4 by