The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 2, 1903, Page 13

THE SAN FRRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY bite cured treatment ; stickiness; nairdiemsers”; acs : <5 G Rotagy ' B dealer in 8¢~ Iiwest - Oakland ltks to rate; e e PAINTERS 442D DECORATOR! AYSTON 4 PHONE RUSH 880 - sUrTES et hom, ety furnished sihgle-'a £135 G dectrip riry” furishién oodern S i nnex 807 California st.—; trraet: F{ SrveT e T—Fafn and infata. { REAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALB. e A e R $1650—House of 5 roo: in Berkeley: lot 50x 100 down, $15 month. Lot 100x130, with ‘small .cabin and stove: §60 down, $10. month; easy to get. $1500—Cottage, " 5 rooms and bath; red wood -finish; electric lights; easy pa ments. : ATO $1700--5-room cottage; high basement and « -small barn; frult trees; easy terms. ~ASS #500—Lot 50x135: macadam; $10 month. 124 $250— Lot H0x100: $5 month. 63 rner, 160x105; $12 month, 63 HAS. A. BAILEY, owner, Sansome s, 8. F: 3086 Uniyersity ave., Berkeley. 500—Only one left: bargain; beautiful, artis- § “'tic hame: jupt completed: open for inspec- | fion: ece 'it. 846 Clayion st., south of Fred- i erick 5 | - | FOR SALE. For 6 lots: all 1 | | no grading ary; a fine location for a bome: close to Mission electric car. corner | ¢ Brazti ave. and Sunich st.: will sell one or | :all Addréss A G. CLARK. care of Call A | FRUITVALE ADVERTISEMENTS FRUITVALE REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE—FRCITVALE. CASH OR INSTALLMENTS, $3500—8-room house; lot 50x150; house finished in curly redwood; all complete; gas, elec- tric fixtures, shades; all rooms (inted; walks, sewer and gai ALSO $3200—6-room house; same finish. ALSO, $2600—5-room cottage; ot 50x125; same fine fin- ish. DON'T FAIL TO SEE THESE PROPER- TIES: TEN MINUTES WALK FROM FRUIT- VALE STATION; EAST EIGHTEENTH. ST., AR FRUITVALE AVE. CALL ON PREMISES OR TO OWNER, | GEORGE LY¥DIKSE: 1561 Twenty-third ave., East Oakland. BARGAIN—Fruitvale; lot 35x174; nice 5-room home: pantry, bath, hot and cold water, sta- tionary tubs,’ 2 large basement rooms, 2 large chicken houses: all fenced; good order. 636 Sacramento st., 2. F. FOR sale—$400 lot for $200. if sold mnow; hard up. .Box 2397, Call office. ' Business office. | WHOLE biock- Park on Car pians tetms. prices ROUNTHEE & CO. EW houses and < just started near the nrader&Parnassus ave. : suit; apply premises. 187 Carl st Tat easy payments: er cars; prices to suit you — T — THEAPEST and best in America—The ‘Weekly Call, 16 pages, sent to any aldress in the TUnifed Etates or.Canada one vear for S one block to open. Tesidence: fine corner: & rooms and bath: lot $5000; will be sald_for $3000. 3 A. MORRIS, or FRANK & | T an Leandro. —_— REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE. D Oakland property to exchange for a ranch. P, C. LASSEN & CO.. 466 akiand, Cal AL ESTATE WANTED. 6 or 7 rooms; Mission, 850 Market, room 5. s, Western ‘or Richmond. ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. ST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR! A PRETTY HOME IN ALAMEDA. nded by flowers and fruit trees; near $2850; lot T5x125. ttage and bath. AND COMPANY. 500 Park st., Alameda. FOR SALE—New house of 6 rooms; Fair Oaks st., west of Carpline, Encinal Park § tion; about ci Apply J. H. YOUNG, 1243 Park st., Alamed: | BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS ¥ REAL ESTATE. BERKEL h, patent toilets, and electric light: ce. eet work done: close to ‘sta price $3000; teims, $500 © watme &s femt, - : RUDOLPH, Lorin Statioa.. s, ;pantry, closets: lot 38x135; price $1800; s, $15) cash ; bajatige same as-rent [ -RUDOLPH, Lorin Station. ANT THIS BARGAIN? age; bath. patent tollet, sta- tna closet: piped for gas; ce- 7 house; lot.38x120; price $150 - cash, -balance: same as ! A.“RUDOLPH, Lorin Station., w cottage, “reception hall; electric 25 month. A18 corher; At redwood T easy payme AT0 cotiage; high basement and it {rees;:eaey terms ABS 5 Bown. $15 month. cies Wigh- ground, but- level: near fromiting oo 2 mhcadamized stres between Tei- 1 - CHENEY & BERRY, Fastotfive Blosk, Berkeley ; buliers. atc. ULIND TERTISEMENTS OF®ICE, 1118 BROADWAY. g on’ Second ave and € | =5ld on account of departure: mice | rooms; | San Pabio -ave.: good | e e SPECIAL NOTICES. that the Maria Kip Orphanage of 520 Lake st.. San Francisco, has received the following orpha halt orphans and abandoned girls from January | 1st to June 30th, 1903: Charlotte F. Reeves. | | NOTICE is hereby & 1da M. Brown, 6 years; Mary Jane Forsats, 18 months. —_— SPECIALISTS, | CATARRH, DEAFNESS and NOISES in EARS | “positively cured; new method; 1 week’s treat- free. Dr. Cottingham, 204 Sutter st. DR. CARRIE EDWARDS, ecar, nose and | gthroat. Removed to 428 Eddy st s R e b | $6 to $15; some near! 5 { asreement Chicago S.M.Exchange, 933 Mkt. hone South 433; ele t.; phone Main 7 “AUTOMATIC” and cther makes at cut rate reduction cn_rents and repairs; bought and exchanged. Phone Jessie 3136. 145 Sixth s | STORAGE AND WAREHUSES. > 1 Storage & Van Co.; furniture, sehold goods stored. moved, shipped. 7 731 Howard st., near Third; phone Grant 161. RODOLPH Storage & Moving Co., of- ¢ and Powell ste.; tel. Priv. Ex. 571 | GOLDEN West Storage; advances made: $40 Mission st W. Zehtuss. tel. Howard 941. torage and Furniture Moving Com- hone Jackson 281. S Van and Storage Montgomery 1 1840, Shipping at cut rates. AND STAMMERING. MELBOURN Van Ness and Market: p . Don't deiay. e e e TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—We for less money than any ntals §3. The Typewriter a; telephone Main 268. A FEW good typewriters at §30 each: et par- ticulars. L. & M. ALEXANDER, 110 Mont- gomery st. 2D-HAND typewriters sold, rented, repaire ‘Webster Typewriter Inepec. Co., 200 Sansome. DIVIDEND NOTICES. | CALIFORNIA Safe Deposit and Trust Com- pany, corner California and Montgomery sts. <For the six months ending June 30, 1903, ! @ividends have been declared on deposits in | _ ihe savings department of this company * follows: On term deposits at the rate of | & 6-10 per cent per annum, and on ordinary | | deposits ut the rate of 3 per cent per annum, | taxes and pavable on and after . July 1. 1903. Dividends uncalled for are sdded iv the principal after July 1, | J. DALZFLL BROWN, Manager. 1903 OFFICE_of the Hibernia Savings Loan and Soclety, cor. Market, McAllister and Jones ets.—San . Francisco,” June 26, 1903. At a regular meeting of the Board of Directors of this held this day, a dividend | | has been declated at the rate of three aud one-elghth (3%) per cent per annum on all deposits for the six months ending June 30, ree . from all taxes, and payabie on er July 1, 1903. ROBERT J. TOBIN, Secretary | @aged 11 years; Edith Mackey Johnson. 9 | years; Dorothy Campbell, 9 years; Laura Dale Ash. 10 years; Irene Jones, 13 years; Marla Grunn, 8 years; Violet E. Golledge, 13 years; Margaret A. Golledge, 11 vears; Mat- tie E' Goode 11 years; Hazel O. Goode, 6 years: Georgie Davis 2 years; Maud H. | Brown, 10 years: Eisie H. Brown, 9 vea 60 days’ exchange | DIED. Blackburn, John §.° Lind, ‘John .B. Brown, Lesiie V. Loehr, Joseph Canfield? Ella L. - MecCleer, Henry C. Cook, Archer §. MoGee, ‘Patrick Clunie,i Thomas J, rion, Mrs. Lizzie Dissmeyer, Mrs. O ive, George €. Richter, Emil H. __ Dornin, Kate M. Royston, Samuel W. Gustafson, Anna L. Harrold, Richard Sellinger, Edward Howe, Roy L. Sullivan, Danlel BLACKBURN—In this city, July 1, 1903, John £ Blackburn of Petaluma, 51 years. BROWN—In this eity, July 1, 1903, Leslie Verne, beloved son of James L. and Emma T. Brown, and devoted brother of Alma D. and James C. Brown, a native of San Fra: cisco, aged 11 years 6 months and 3 di (Greenburg, Pa., papers please copy.) 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully. invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Friday), at 1:30 o'clock, at the apel of Charles H. J. Truman & 1909 Mission street, between Fifteenth an teenth. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by carriage CANFIELD—In Oakland, July 1, 1903, Ella | “Loretta, beloved wife of Frederick W. Can- fleld of Santa Barbara, daughter of James McElroy and the late’ Catherine McEiro and sister of James J., J. E., Dr. B. F Henry and Mary McEIroy, a native of Oak iand, aged 24 years. (Santa Barbara papers please copy.) @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at9:15 o'clock, from the residencs of her father; 607 Sixth street, thence to the Church of the Immaculate Conception, where | @ solemn requiem high mass will be cele- brated for the repose of her soul, commenc- 9:30 o'clock. Interment St. Mary's Oakland. | COOK—In Oakland, July 1. 1903. Archer Stor- rer Cook, M. D., beloved husband of Chris tina A. Cook, and father of Mrs. H. L. Cof- fin. a native of Dorchester, Mass., aged 72 years 2 months and 5 days. (Boston and New York papers please copy.) 7 Notice of funeral hereafter. CLUNIE—In this city, June 30, 1903, Thomas J.. busband of Florence Clunie, and brother of Andrew J. Clunie, a native of New Bruns- wick, aged 53 years 3 months and 5 days. UFFriends are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral services to-day (Thursday). | &t 9:15 o'clock, at his late residence,.corner of Fell and Lyon streets. No flowers. | DISSMEYER-—In Stockton, Mrs. Olga Diss- meyer, beloved wife of H. Dissmeyer, a na- tive of New Orleans, aged 42 years and 3 months. (New Orleans papers please copy.) DORNIN—In this city, July 1, 1903, Kate M., of the late Willlam H. Dornin, and mother of Emma J. Dornin and Mrs. Marion F. Caswell, a native of New York City, aged | €8 years. (New York papers please copy.) | € Notice of funeral hereafter. | GUSTAFSON—In Alameda, June 30, 1903, Anna Lovvisa, beloved and only daughter of Captain Charjes and Anna Gustafson, & na- tive of Callfornia, aged 11 years 4 months and 15 days. | ExFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services | ay, July 3, 1903, at 2 o'clock, at the | 915" Minturn street. Cremation HARROLD—In this city, June 29, 1806, Rich- ard Harrold, beloved ' father of Join and | Helen Harrold and Mrs. May E. Wade, and brother of Emma E. Harrold, a native of New York, aged 67 years 9 months and 4 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to_attend the funeral to-day (Thursday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the M: sonic Temole, corner of Post and Montgom- | ery streets, under the auspices of Excelsior | Lodge No. 166, F. and A. M. Imterment Laurel Hill Cemetery. HOWE—In this city, June 30, 1903, Roy Law- | " rence, beloved son of Thomas and Chariotre | Howe, & native of Sacramento, aged 1 year 6 months and 10 days. « g Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day { (Thursday), at 10 o'clock, from the residence | of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Lawrence, 113 San Carios avenue, between and Nineteenth streets. Inter- 3 Cross Cemetery. LIND—In West Berkeley, June 30, 1903, Joha B., husband of the late Augusta M. Lind, and father of Ernest, Clemens and Henry Lind, Mrs. Matilda Kruft and Mrs. Maria Bierbrauer, @ native of Germany, aged 78 years 4 months and 19 days. (St. Louls, Mo., papers please copy.) 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Thursday afternoon, July 2, 1903, at 1 o'clock, at the parlors of the Albert Brown Undertaking Company, in the I. O. O. P. building, corner of Addison street and Shaf tuck avenue, Berkeley. Interment Mountain | View Cemetery. SHR—In this city, June 30, 1903, Joseph . a native of Germany, aged 70 years. | . July 1. 1003, at the | residence, 402 Fifth street, Henry C., be- | loved husband of Hanora McCleer, and father | of Annie. Harriet and Henry McCleer, a na- | tive of Sydney, Australia, aged 52 years. | MG In this city, July 1, 1908, Patrick, | beloved husband of Catherine McGee. a na- | tive of County Louth, Ireland, aged 78 years. [ The fureral wiil take place to-morrow (Friday), at 9 o'clock, from his late resi- | | dence,” 1013 Jackson street, thence to St. ! | Mary's CGhurch (Paulist's), where a #olemn | | requiem mass will be celebrated for the re- | | pose of nis soul at 9:30 o'clock. Interment | | | | | | | Holy Cross Cemetery. KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK—The members | nineteen seconds, elapsed time. o -, 1903 aL00Py SPEED - DVER CUP GOURSE L0 The Crack Yachts Fairly ' Fly on the Run : Home. Reliance Covers Fifteen Miles in Remarkable Time. NEWPORT, R. I, July 1.—The three cup yachts raced again to-day over a thirty-mile windward and leeward course. Once more the Reliance demonstrated her superiority over the Constitution and the | Columbia. The 1%3 boat, defeated the Constitution. The latter was beaten 19 seconds by Mr. Belmont's craft, but is an | easy winner over her on time allowance. The time of three hours four minutes and twenty-seven seconds made by the Rellance betters the new cup course rec- ord of three hours nine minutes and fifty- three seconds made on Monday by the new boat. - The Constitution came within four seconds of the time made Monday. | The old defender was but twenty-three | seconds behind it. | Not only was the beat to windward | made in remarkably fast time by all the contestants, but on the run home, with spinnakers and ballooners pulling like | mad, the three ¢loops fairly flew. The Re- liance again exceued the Constitution at| this kind of sailing. covering the fifteen miles in one hour eleven minutes and four seconds, better speed than most steam- boats can make. The Constitution outran the Columbia very little. The wind had about eight miles strength | in it at the start, but when the windward mark was reached it was blowing at from fifteen te eighteen miles. Elapsed Boat— Start. Time. Reliance .........1:1 3:04:27 Constitution ......1 3:09:57 Columbla - 1 3:10:16 The Reliance beat the Constitution five minutes ard thirty seconds. The Reliance beat the Columbia five minutes and forty-nine seconds. The Constitution beat the Columbia | Sir Thomas Linton watched the race closely from the Erin. He kept his glass on the Rellance every minute. When the boats finished he started back for Sandy Hook. S et YACHT HAUBURG OUTRACES GERMAN EMPEROR'S METEOR Kaiser’s Schooner, However, Not Of- ficially in Race, Which Em- | press Iduna Wins. | KIEL, Prussia, July l.—In the handi- cap boat race from Eckernfoerde to Kiel to-day Wuvahoe was the first to cross the finishing line, fo.owed closely by Orion. | Therese was third and Commodore fourth. | In the schooner class Hamburg beat Me- teor, sailed by Emperor Willlam, by one | and one-half minutes. A strong, gusty northwest wind was blowing. | The official awards were as follows. | Empress Iduna won the cruising scrooner race on time allowance. Adela was sec- | ond on time allowance and Hamburg was | third. Meteor, which allowed Iduna forty | minutes, was not officially placed in the race. Sl Ty ATHLETES WILL COMPETE | AT THISTLE CLUB GAMES Three Events Attract the Most Prom- | inent of the Amateurs Now H i fiscal MEDICAL MEN £ SINEGURES Position of Physician in Postoffices Is Abolished. Successful Bidder for Print- ing Tells of Bribes He Refused. — WASHINGTON, July 1. — Postmaster General Payne to-day issued an order|say to-morrow: abolishing the position of physician in postoffices 4t the close of business on June 30, small list of officials, whose employment, | without specific authority of law, has caused wide discussion in connection with the postoffice investigation. Some, at least, of these offices paid $1700 a year and were sinecures. One man was car- ried on the rolls of the Washington post- office for more than a year at that salary and had practically no duties to perform. The office finally was abolished and re- cently the Postmaster General held that the employment of physiclans should be allowed only at offices in cities of 506,000 or more population. The postoffices em- ploying physicians up to the close of the year, which expired last night, when the proclamation took place, are New York, Chicago, Brooklyn, Philadel- phia and Boston. AWARDS PRINTING CONTRACT. Postmaster General Payne to-day awarded the contract for printing the money order blanks of the Governmeat to Paul Hermén of Rutherford, N. J. Her- man was the lowest of fourteen bidders, and the award of the contract, which in- volves the payment of between $300,000 and $350,000 during the next fiscal year, will effect a saving of nearly $45.000 in the four vears' contract. Herman's bid was opposed by the present contractors, the Wynkoop-Hallenback-Crawford Company of New York, and by the United Typo-| thetae of America. Superintendent Met- calf of the Money Order Bureau was dis- missed some days ago on the charge of indiscretion in seeking the withdrawal of Herman as a bidder in favor of the pres- ent contractors. At a final hearing be- fore the Postmaster General to-day Her- man furnished an afidavit that he had been employed by the present contractors for nearly ten vears and had no idea of competing with them when he left their employ, which, he said, was.before the specifications were taken up. He made search for work and says that he con- cluded he had been practically blacklisted in the trade and : start out for himself on a financial back- | ing proffered by an intimate friend. He. submitted other evidence to show that he | was not a straw bidder, as alleged, and swore that he has not, directly or indi- | rectly, assigned any interest whatever in the contract. He testified that the firm which objected to his securing the con- tract offered to re-employ him, after the bids had been opened, at an increased | salary provided he would withdraw his bid. which offer he rejected. REFUSES BRIBES. Hallenback. Herman said, offered him, if he would withdraw his bid, 350 a week and a’large part of 25 per cent of the net profits of his business, which he would guarantee to be at least $5000 a year, in| addition to his salary. -He said Mr. | Tooker of the Metropolitan Printing Com- pany offered to pay him $5000 if he would agree to execute theé contract on that thereupon decided to | FRANCISCO and Suburban Home Bulld- of the above society are hereby notifisd to | assemble al 1013 Jackson street to-morrow in Training. 3 st dnce as ‘lots; this 15 dn’ Al else 1S $3000. | fifth floor, Mutual Savings Bank 08 Market st., te Third—For half year ending 3 June, 1903, a dend has been declared at the rate per pf twelve (12) per cent on capital and participating certificates, free of payable on and after WEDNESDAY, 3 “PH A: LEONARD, Manager. otice: The Giant Powder { DIVIDEND “Company, Con. . A dividend, No. 55, of Fifty Cents (50c) per share on the issued t } capital. sfock’ of the Company has been de- 3 clared payable at the office of the Company, | 208 E rooms ‘202, 204, ward Building, i on July 10th 1903. Trans- 3rd, at noon. C. C. | | " Bt—Tbe board of directors declared a divi- dend for the térm ending June 30, 1903 at | ‘the rate of three and -one-quarter (3i) per cert per annum, on all. deposits, free of { taxes. and pavable on and after July 1, 193 | ‘Dividends not called for are added to and | bear the same rate of dividend as the princi- and after July 1, 1903, pal from - . CYRUS W. CARMANY, Cashler. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. & Co, - - REAL EETATE AGH yrance’ and. l-'lgnnclfl Agents. TATLOR BROS 351.. 1236 Broadway, Oakland. L remiing $504 per-veas. n; incomg e:; Income $670 per Tlats per. anaum. T 8350- 8 é. above: invest 5 2 per-cent 1o 14 per fflege bf vacant. propert: 125128 : feet; worth - $10.000; 16 2t onice 14 had ‘at this price. CE LoOTS 1ta’ Helghts; scuth frontags; 4 water connections; tly worth $600—+Lok-on Pe 1 - pho off street; sesera |-§1600° 505146 yne Peralta | . Heights ifnized ; street; sewer and ¢ o -adfoining property at : $20"pes . $oot] cowner will butld- to . sait purchaser: 1f: defired. | Beer "XEDG PARK ADDITION. . i { cent’ cash and $10 ¥ butl “ehasérs If désired. This heautiful, ‘ele- 3 tract is situated at thpe head of 234 ave., colmmapding . view of .the bay .and Toothilfte: s offered at 50, pér:cent of the priee of surrounding proper(y and will Yy be on the.markés for a few daye. Thers are 64 1o e and p'nc?" Wil he made’ attractive pet Jo monith: o ngements’ can ‘he ‘made for retailin ots. - We solicit Inspection “and ‘fre fanée offered at our of the TAYILAR 'BROS. & CO., 1236 Brogdway. 41860 TWD-STORY _house’ of* 6’ reoms:. new 3 plumbing: all_in good condition: lighted 1.+ with gas; JotB0x15) (Bote the- size);: with “avell:and -barn; just 1. block from Tele- : Eraphiave. A 6 Cptiage of 5 rooms and extra large liv- ing soom: 1451 13th st., -negr Center! ail wewly painted and papered; ‘within walk- - ibg distance:of local Etation:-a big bar. : gain:wnd must be sold:at once. [ 83000 Nearly new; cttage ‘ot 6 s modern plumbing: high bassmerit; foundation; -lot.’ 50x140 (note ths sireet . work- alldone; stone walks siking distance of town; best loca- e #t; terms if desired; a ‘ownér out of ‘own. USTIN, . 1002 Broadway, Oakland. $950 CASH, $i5 monthily—$:room, neat cottage, “pasiiry . closets, putbuiidings ‘and I-room cottage; lovely arbor ove d with fruit trées 0f various kinds, all in full -bearing; g piped over grounds; in abundance; § ‘GEORGE ' W. renting for $660. per yr. | 10 suit put- which could be'sold as &7 ny one.o.a . speculagive basis, provided |- DIVIDEND notice—Security Savings Bank, 222 nery st.. Mills -Building. For the r ending June 30, 1903, dividends up- on all deposits at the rate of three and one. fifth (3 1-5) per cent per annum, free of tax 1963. FRED W. RA DIVIDEND NOTICE—Mutual ‘Savings Bank of £an Francisco, 710 Market st, opp. Third.’ For the half year ending with June 30, 1903, | ‘e dividend has been declared at the rate of three (3) per cent per annum on all deposits |" “ree of taxes. pavable on and after Wednes- day, July 1. 1903. GEO. A. STORY, Cashier. will be payable on and after July 1, . , | | | { | UMBOLDT Savings and Loan Soclety, 18 Geary st.—The directors have declared & Gividerid of 334 per cent per annum on its €eposite, payable on and after July 1. 1908. | ERNEST BRAND. Secreta:y. — e . MARRIAGE LICENSES. " The foliowing marriage licenses were issued yesterday: Olive’ Warner.- 40, Sacramento, | Thernton, 33, New Orleans. 1 "Walter H ing, 23, 141 Hawthorne street, | and Flors L. Fenner, 18, 234 McAllister street. -Percy . Sanborn, 26, 601 Polk street, and | Bertha M. J. Ferir. 28, 746 Eddy street. jam W. Burn<ti. 31, San Luis.Obispo, Plercy. 23, city. " “Frederfck A. Marrioti, 28, Alameda, and Marion I. Merriam, 26, San Jose. Charles E. Vannatta, 33, 271 Fourth street, and ith E. Plerson, 23,7271 Fourth street. Lee H.. Estes, 43, city, and Katie J. Phil- . 32, city. Andrsw Abrahamson, 4 Fourth street, | and_Eaimine Syvertson. 27,1576 Turk street 20, 1521% Dupont street, and | Luigia Garibaldi, 20, 152115 Dupont street U. B.- Stevens, 23, Watsonville, and Ilean Estabrock, ., Watsonville. { ““Thomas B. Joseph, 50, city, and Mandana | B Flage, 40, city. “Ernest’ R. Barnhart, 25. 225 Mason strest, and Alta Davis, 24, 235 Mason street. Berrie Parmer, 21. Petaluma, -and Nellie 1 Spring,. 20, 1131% Folsom street. Seth B: Secovill, Denver, Colo., and Chris- “taine J. Hinricheen, Denver, Colo. George ‘E. Ryan. 21’1121 Buchanan street, ‘and Anna Mathison, 21. Deep River, Wash. Moreau, city, and Albertine rth street ana sthia S | and Viola C. © | (Friday), at 9 o'clock, to attend the funeral of our deceased brother, Patrick McGee. JOHN MULHERN, President. JAMES F. O'BRIEN, Secretary. MARION-—In this city, June 30, 2903, Mre. Lizzie Marion (nes Meagher), beloved wife of John T. Marion, dearly beloved mother of Johnny and the late Frankie Eiliott, beloved daughter of John and the late Margaret Meagher, and sister of John, James, Michael, Thomas, Mamie and Margaret native of San Franclaco, months and 20 days. ¥ The funeral will take place from her late residence, 232 Natoma street, to-morrow (Friday), at 11 o'clock. Interment Cypress agher, a | aged 20 years & Latn Cemetery. | OLIVE—In this clty. June 30, 190, George S belo d husband of Mary Olive, a native of | Missiesippi. aged 54 years 11 months and 28 | aays. RICHTER—In this city, June 30, 1903, Emil Herman, beloved son of Herman and Eliza Ricinter, and brother of Frank H. and Ber- tha I Richter and Mre. W. Prati, a native | of San Francisco, aged 21 vears § months and b days. 7 Friendes and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral services to-day (Thursday), at 2 o'clock, at his! late residence, 467 Bryant street,’ between | Second and Third. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. | ROYSTON—In this city, June 29, 1908, Sam- uel W, beloved husband of Hannah T. Royston, and father of Clarence Edgar and Howard Lester Royston, and brother of Charles . Royston of Los Angeles, a native of East Tennessee, aged 41 years 1 month and 10 days. EFFriends and acquaintances are ref t- fully Invited to attend the funeral Thurs- : . at 2 o'clock, from the Mission mic Temple, under the auspices of Mis- | #ion Lodge No. 169, F. and A. M. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by electric éar from Thirtieth street and San Jose avenue. SELLINGER—In this city, June 21, 1903, Ed- ward fellinger, beloved son of Anna Sellin- ger. and brother of George and Frank Sel- | linger and Mrs. Charles Hoertkorn, & native 3{ California, aged 25 years 4 months and 3 ays ¥ Friends a2nd acquaintances are res 't~ fully fnvited to attend the funeral Thursday, | July 2] 1803, at 2 o’clock sharp, from Charles | J. B Metzler's undertaking varlors, 636 Washington street, under the auspices of San Francisco Parlor No. 40, Native Son# of the Suliivan, dearly beloved husband of Julia A. Golden West. Interment Laurel Hill Ceme- | tery. SULLIVAN—In this city. June 30, 1003, Daniel | Sullivan, father of Mrs. M. Abraham grandfather of Cora M. Kelsey. a na Kilmare, County Kerry, years. £ Friends and acquaintances and com- rades of the G. A. R. are respectfully In- vited to attend the funeral. which will be held under the auspices of George H. Thomaa and of Ireiand, aged 56 Post No. 2. G. A. R.. at their hall, 120 Post street, to-morrow (Friday), at 1 o'elock. T terment_George H. Thomas Post Plat, Na- tional Cemetery, Presidio. Remains at the parlors of A. W. Martin & Co.. 319 O'Far- rell street. | BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS Birth, -marriage and- death notices sent by mail will_not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed ‘with the name and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same published. BORN. BURKS-In this city, ‘June 20, 1903, to the | 7vife of Leslie E. Burks, a daughter. 4 CAHN—In this city, July 1, 1903, to the wife of Henry E. Cahn, a son. McNEIL—In this city, June 29, 1903, to the Wife of Jobn C. McNeil, a_daughter. MARRIED, COVALT—INGELS-.In this eity, Jun: ), 3 i ffo! > valt ans l.l'l‘!“.l“ bolh[j:A?n'!'rlnchca e HILKER—GOI —1In this city, Ju 1903, ai Centrai Church, by the mlifiw Herbors 3 enry W. Hilker and Helena Gollan, both of San Francisco. 5 HOLLOWAY—AUGUST—1In this city, June 30, B iiikas: Charias Fretnich Hotiowey bus 3 o May Auguet, both of San Francisco. LEDDEN—EVANS—In _this city, 1903, by the Rev. Father Grant of Brigld’s Church, Joseph N. Ledden and Lilla RANNIE—SCHMITZ—In San Jose, June 18, 1903, by the Rev. J. N. Crawford, Alexander Rannie and Minnie Schmitz i June MmONAHAN & CO., (Inc.) FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. 2339-2341 Mission st. -~ Teiephone Mission 31. e — REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 1. ‘Bartholomew and Ellen Green ¢ ot on ¥ Tine of Greemwich strect: Thacy W of Octavie, W 25 by N 137:6; $10. jamin Wood to Alice G. Wood. ot on § Jine of Washington street, 110 E of Webster, E 21:6 by § 123:81;: gift. g “Adolph. Sutro o james West, lot on W line gn‘-&mfl:mmunumm‘u”” Estate of James Scobie (by George At T e Ouo R, on & 3 i by & $iZo00, 710 3 t von E of » i & i i : The entries for the amateur athietie | events to be run on Saturday at the Scot- tish Thistle Club gathering at Shell Mound Park were announced last night, together with the handicaps of the com- petitors. Pole The cmopletel ist follows: | vault—Cornelius Kenned: Landicap 2‘ B. Shipman, 12 inches; C. F. Leuterdt, | V. Ligda, 18 inches; George J. Wallace, 18 _inches: H. J. Trwin, scratch. Three hundred and fifty yards run—H. Tem- | pleman, 5 yards handicap: C. F. Leuterdt, 15 | V. Ligda, 6 yards: Robert Owens, 20| F. W. Burgers, scratch; A. T. Mc('abe, | George Burgers, 12 win, 20 yards. Eight hundred and eighty yards run—H. | Templeman, 20 yards' handicap: C. F. Leuterdt, 25 yards; H. -Ligda, 20 vyards; R, Owen, 40 yard Burgers, scratch; G. T. slcCabe, 35 | yards: George Burgers rds; H. J. Irwin, | 40 yerds; E. T. Egan, 35 yards The following officials will have charge of the events: George James, starter; Robert Elliott and Robert MecArthur, | judges. —— Results of Races at Seattle. SEATTLE, July 1—Summary of to-day's races at the Meadows: First race, four furlongs—Hercules won, Clivoso second, John H. Carr third. Time, 40%. Second race, six furlongs—Educate won, Gaintute second, Frank Pearce third. ~Time, 215 Third race, five furlongs—Glendenning won, Mistys Pride second, Eldred third. Time, 1:0134. Fourth race, -one mile—Solon won, Kitty Kelly second, Disturber third. Time, 1:4115. Fifth race, mile and three-elghths, hurdles— | | establishment and let them share in the | contract and to make a contract for five years to pay him $100 per week salary. These propositions were rejected. REMOVALS AT MOBILE. Three employes of the postoffice at Mo- bile have been removed. B. B. Cox and James T. Peterson were charged with col- lecting money from other employes for political purposes, of improperly hand- ling civil service examination papers and of false statements before postoffice in- spectors. The third man removed was George B. Crane, the specific charge against him being the giving of false tes- timony before the inspectors. S . Additional clerks and promotions be- | came effective to-day in practicaily all of the first and second class pestoffices in the country_ the highest two of the Presi. dential grades. The additional clerk# al-} | lowed aggregate approximately 2000, and the promotions of clerks already employed. { make an aggregate increase of more than | Exactly 89 | $1.000,000 in the salary rolls. new rural free delivery routes were put into_operation to-day, the first since the establishment of new routes was suspend- ed in view of the deficit on that account for the fiscal year just closed. They bring the total number of routes in_ operation to approximately 16,000. —_———————— JACK O’BRIEN OUTPOINTS GAME “KID” CARTER Rival Boxers Go Six Fast Rounds Be- fore Philadelphia -Ath- David 8. Won, Auriffera second, Mr. Rose | letic Club. Sixth race, six furlongs—FE. M. Brattain | PHILADELPHIA, July 1.—“Philadel- won. The Pride second, Sad Sam third. Time, 1:14%. @ il @ | der, 1ot on E line of Sanchez, 160 § of Thir- | teenth, § 50 by E 125; $10. Martin and Mary Nolan to Owen Hugh: 1ot on W line of Walter street, 138 N of Fou teenth, N 25 by W 88; §10. Augustus J. Ranken to James C. O'Malley, 1ot on E line of Walter street, 343 N of Four- teenth, N 25 by E 125; $10. i John and Amanda Morrow to Froderick and | Caroline Klesow, lot on W line of Sanchez | ;x‘?u, 266:6 N of Seventeenth, N 25 by W 100; | Albert C. Ajken to Nathan and Hannah M. Frenk, lot on SW corner of Twenty-fourth and Vickaburg streets, W 25 by § 102:8; $10. Nathan and Hannah M. Frenk to Firmin and Germaine Fau, same: $10. John and Fredricka Novitzky to Jules De- leay, lot on N line of Bernard street, 224:6 W of Tavior, W 23:6 by N 60 $10. Willlam and Minnie Knopf to Auguste Golby, lot on 8 line of Filbert street. 171:1043 W of Jones, W 34:41 by S 137:8; $10. Frank Gliebe to Anna Gliebe, lot on NE line of Third street, 35 NW of Bryant, NW 25 by NE 85; gift. Ferd E. and Minna Hesthal to Robert Beh- low and Jobn Breuner, lot on NW corner of ;‘&“fl;‘""“ Harrison streets, NW 25 by NE Louise L. C. Haberling to George W. Leck, lot on NW line of Howard street, 175 SW of Seventh. W 25 by NW 90; $10. Minnie C. Sadier to California Title In- surance and Trust Company, lot on N corner of Tebama and Ninth streets, NW 25 by NE 80; $10. Henry J. and_ Estelle M to Cora V. Heaney. lot on W line of Twenty-fifth ave- nue, 225 § of Point Lobos avenue, § 35, W 73:7, NW to point 76:3 W of Twenty-fifth a: nue and 225 § of Point Lobos avenue, E 76:3 by _E 120; $10. Ensbury to F. L. of avenue, 125 § otmn_u.m.unu.lgwlm:ho. i 4 §€§’ H S2a52s i;ig -4 o gas i : ] i E § o : TACOMA, July phia Jack” O’Brien had thbe better of the six-round bout to-night with Kid Carter of Brooklyn at the Industrial Athletic Club. The fight was a hard, clean and fast one from start to finish. Both men weré punished but neither was badly hurt. : O'Brien drew first blood. He cut Carter over ‘the eye in the first round and later started his nose bleeding. The Philadel- phian received most of Carter’s blows on the body. The Brooklyn man put up a vicious fight, but the Philadelphia boxer was able to avoid Carter’s onslaughts by clever footwork. O'Brien managed . to dodge nearly a dozen blows any one of which would probably have ended the ; fight. —————— Jockey Sullivan Is Ruled Off. SEATTLE, Wash., July L—Jockey Sul- livan was to-day ruled off the track by the judges at the Meadows for suspicious riding in threesraces ridden by him on Tuesday. Ashley and Tullett were sus- pended for the remainder of the meeting for the same offense. e Late Shipping Intelligence. SAILED. Wednesday, July L. Stmr Acme, Lundquist, Siuslaw River. Stmr Grace Dollar, . Eureka. DOMESTIC PORTS. FARDY CREEK—Sailed July 1—Stmr Ruth, for San Francisco. ABERDEEN—Arrived July 1—tmr Cheha- lis, hence June 27. Safled July 1—Schr Fannie Adele, for San Franciseo; schr Watson A West, for Cape Town. OCEAN STEAMERS. PLYMOUTH—Arrived July 1—Stmr Pre- gm'b-mrl !;fl' York, for Cherbourg and ami . SOUTH. N Arrtwd' July 1 — Stmr Philade] from New York. CHERBOURG—Salled July 1—Stmr Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, for New York. NEW YORK—Arrived July 1—Stmr Teu- tonie, from L and wo, QUEENSTOWN - Arri July 1 — Stmr Friesland, from Philadelphia, for Liverpool, LIVE| July 1—Stmr Canada. for Montreal; stmr Germanic. for New York Noordland, Northern Wheat Market. WASHINGTON. \ Wal- @T8ec. PORTLAND, July 1. —WHEAT— la, 75G76c; blue stem, S0c: valley, A Salling Wednesday at v SLIGHT HITCH Transfer of Los Angeles * Traction: Lines Is / Postponed. Huntington Is Given an Ex- tension of Time on- His' Option. LOS A(NGELE.S,J\II)“ 1L.—The Times will presidenit - of the. syndicate, and. his H.-E. Huntington, Huntington-Hellman 1903. This order wipes out a |associates will undoubtedly come into.pos- session of the street railway systems of | the Los Angeles Triaction: Company and [ the California-Pacific Company within the | next thirty days, unless inside informa- tion is entirely at fault.” The acquisition of this ‘property will give Hunfington. al- | most complete control of. the electric trac- | tlon" business- of - Los “Angélex’ County, as | Clark and_ Sherman of the Santa’ Monica' road are on very friendly terms’ with the street railway magnate: : The transfer of the ttaction liea is now: scheduléd for the 15th inst. . It was ovig- inally planned to have the change of own- ership take place yesterday but owing to a hiteh in the programme the- originat option, given about three. manth$ ago and bound by a check for $106,600, was extend- ed fifteen: days. It is now stated that the price’to be paid the Hooks for thetr traction lines 4% $1,750,000, instead of 32,000,000, as at first announced. SRR There is reason to.believe that thé fail: ure to effect the transfer of the ‘Oregon Lake City has somie bearing on the locak | street railway situation. It was-evidéntly planned at the outset to-have the transfer of the traction. properties take- place ar about the same time as the Short Line transfer. Whether or not the: Napoleons of finance are so engrossed with the big. raflroad deal ds.to have no time to devote to street railways is purely a matter:of conjecture. - — OCEAN TRAVEL. 3 Steamers leave San Fran- cisco as faltows: $ s, ters Albskasit Skagway, etc. as] A m.; July 5 10, 15 20. 35, 30, August 4, Changs’ to. company’s steamers at Seat- e For Victoria, Vancouve: Port. Townsend, . Seattle, Whateom—11 & m.. July S 10, 13, 20, %5, 30, ‘August & nge at - | 1o this company’s steamers for Alaska and G- N. Ry.: at Seattle for Tacoma fo. N. P: Ry at_Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)-—Pomona. 1:30 m. July 3,9, 15, 21, 7. August 2: Corona, 1:30 5. m., July 6, 12, 18, 34, 30, August 5, For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diega and Santa Barbara— | Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a m. g State of California, Thursdays. 9 & m. For Los Angeles (via- San. Pedro and East San Pedrn), Santa Barbara, Sants Crus. Mon- terey, San Siméon, Cayucos; Port Harford (San Luis Obispa), -Ventura and ‘Hueneme. Coos Bay, 9 a. m.. July 8, 16, 26 Cabo, Altata, La Paz_Santa Rosalia. Guay- mas-(Mex.), 10 & m., 7th of ech month. For further information obtain foider. | Right is reserved to.change steamers or sail- ing dates. 3 T O New Montgomery RICKET OFFICES 4 Nex Menmerry ‘Broadway Wharf. Freight Office, 10 Market street: . C. D. DUNANN, ‘General Passenger Agert, 10 Market st., San. Francisco: coma, Everett. P k-3 « 44 2. p line to PO O and short fail line from Portland to ‘all peinis - East. h tickets to all points, all Tail-or- steamship and rall; at LOWEST RATES: ‘Steamer ticket include berth and meajs. of st. st 1l & m S BOOTH. J RO S T B A New York—Southam] Phila:. July 18, 10' am'N. .York. Atg.-5. M . ATLANTIC TRANSPORT Minne'ha. July 11,6:30°a Min'nka.July 25, -8 am Mesaba. .July 18, 9 ar Sfin'lis. Akt 11530 {.” Only first-class passengers carried. | ‘New England,..July 0 Mayflower. Mayfiower. . ... July 18 Columbus Commonwealth July v “Vancouver. . Cambroman ‘HOLLAND 10 & m. Ryndam ‘Zealand July 11, 10 am/Vad'rl'd July. 25, 10 am Finland July 18, 10 am Krooni'd: Aug: %, 10 WEITE New Y Sailing ‘Wedngsdays-and Fridays.. .- - Teutonte. July B, ndon|Cedric July 47,1 . Arabic. . .July 10, 8 am|Victoria: .!'\l‘)y Germanié_July 18..nogn Majestic; . July -D. TAYLOR. Passenger’ Agent, Pacl 52 A Poat Bt San Prancisco s Brannan | and HONGKONG, Nagazaki 4nd Ehangral, ‘Hongkong with stéamers for ind Teceived on board on day MARU........ DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-P. - a. m., from Pler 42, : i | : e F& 15 n A, i i i i o ) Short Line to the Salt Lake road at Salt . N. York.July 8, 10 amlSt. Paul.July 23.'10 am: - am -