The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 4, 1903, Page 13

THE SAN - — FRUTYALE AOVERTSE B"ATD—CII'Y—"’?I SALE. MERY ST ADDITION. near a bat t, 30x x120 t age PAR SALE—Make offer for SAN LEANDRO REAL ESTATE. 8 rooms and bath: lot be sold for $3000. A. MORRIS, or FRANK & JLAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. ARE LOOKING FOR TY HOME IN ALAMEDA ALAMEDA LAND COMPANY. 1500 Park st., Alameda T Fair Oaks Park. ply Alan: rk EY ADVERTISEMENTS Lt - RERKELEY REAL ESTATE. Piex. Murdock & Co., Lorin station S . P Ledl estate brokers ers, builders, etc F— Mill Valley Advertisements. MILL VALLEY REAL ever, or again will you have the o ice residence Jots in M e station for from $8 to § ortunity to Valiey right a fromt foot s have these frered; 10 er have lots sold as fast te will you have easier t caeh, baiance mo Valley is growing very rapidly; its besuty, good ciimate, etc.. are at & numerous homeseekers fact 3 with the mew electric road and wystem, is also attracting tars; » cheap now—{rom $8 to §12 4 fron: property right at the station: will value within & very short time the time to buy: look at these lots at many mew homes are being b we n office at Mill Valley station, open send for illustrated booklet N & HOAG, 116 Montgomery st " GHKLAND, ADVERTISEMENTS | OF¥ICE, 1118 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. - RY house of 6 rooms: mew sl in good comdition; lighted 1ot B0x150 (note the size): With barn; just 1 block from Tele- tage of 5 yooms and extra large liv- m: 1461 #t., mear Center: all snd papered; within walk- of local station; a big bar- . work all dome; stone walks 1e. walking distance of town: best loca- L Hiong Grove st.; terms if desived; & + big bergain; owner out of “owm. * JGEORGE - w PERMTURE 5204 wnd choeaty Thi B : BCHELLHALE, sin Eleventh st Oabiasa. jearly new: colonial cottage of 6 modern plumbing: high basement; undation; lot 50x1$0 (note ths | | NOTICE is hes ENTS FRUITVALE REAL E TE, BARGAIN—Fruitvale; lot 35x1 home: pantry, bath, hot and ¢ tionary tubs, 2 large basement rooms, large chicken houses; all fenced; good order. SPECIAL NOTICES. by given that the Maria Kip an Frapeisco, orphans, | half from January riotte F. Reeves, Johnson, 8 : Laura Dale 3 years; Maria Golledge, 13 ge. 11 vears, Mat- Hazel O. Goode, 8 2 years: Maud 'H. ste H. Brown, 9 vears; rs; Mary Jane Forsatz, Orphanage of tas received orphans an lda M. Brown, € 18 months DONEIL Joseph's Infant 202, to Jan. 1, , years ren in St m J ABA guaranteed: second-hand. new; 60 days' exchange M.Exchange, 933 Mkt. phone South 433; eles M; makes at cut rates: bought and 145 Sixth st. Market: posit v Don't delay. ———————— 7 MARRIAGE LICENSES. iage licenses were issued Vallejo street, 9 Vallejo street les, and Ethel W 36, eity dland, and Gracle et 1 Fourth street urth_street * 4039 Twengy-sixth 9 Union st Hotel, street rk street, urk street E y, and and lan 24, 634 Polk street, and 611 Polk street le. 26, 1917 Mission street, and n_streat hird street, ‘Washington st and rket street, K. Coone, 29, Pierce, 28, 383 Fuiton street Johnston, 40, city, and Jennie Kans. nett, and Alles C this city, June Ford, pastor of Church, Charles Ben- Bennétts, both of San . July 1, 1903 tty, Thon &8, both s city, July 1, 1803, S. Ford, pastor of the fan Church, Robert J. Kelly and Al e, both of n Fr: isco. N—Th this city, June & Francis M. Larkin, Ed Marie E. Stein, both Gibaon, Oren B. Grant, Dh Haines, Edward E. Hampton, Fleda Houston, Kenny, Joh Matteuee Mello, Joseph Michaels, Bertha A Murphy, Edward Ney, Mrs. G. F. Paviovich, Nicolas Reck, Fredricka Surryhne, Isaac July 2, 1903 tive of Manchs at 10 o'clock, Post and M omery of Fidelity Lodge mins at the par- f the California Undertaking Company. we! . mear corner of Post. In- Lav Hill Cemetery ered into rest, July 3, 1903, Cap- Baird, beloved husband of Cath- father of M: H. G I aged 63 years. A No. 0. U. Thomas Post A R G take place to-morrow ck, from the parlors of & Green, 1 Mis- Seventh and Eighth. In Lawn Cemetery, by 11:30 from Third and Townsend sfon street terment o clock members of Harmony W., are re Lodge ctfully invited the funeral of our late brother, M. Baird, to-morrow (Sunday), ock, from the pa: of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mission street . Mo LAN, M. W. | S. PE Recorder BLACKBURN—In this eity, July 1, 1 John £ Blackburn, beloved son of Mrs. Charles | | Blackburn, a Blackburn, a £7 Friends 1 brother of Frank and Charles native of lowa, aged b1 years and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, July 5, at 1:30 o'clock, from his late dence, 'Petaluma BREIG—In this eity, beloved husban Joseph, dearly and_brother of Kresze native f Wurs erg, German CONGRIEVE—In Oakland, July 2, 195, a native of Shetfield, York- ter Congrieve i County, England, aged 77 years. iTON—In this city, July 2, 1903, Mary G., beloved wife of J. F. Creighton, mother of Thomas C. and Alice L. Crelghton, daugh- ! of Mre. C. Sevening, and sister of Carl, and ne montbs a 7 Th (Saturday), at Carew & Enel terment Holy funeral car from streets : CUTTING—1In_this cits{ July 2, fort, belovea child of Francis R. te A vears 5 months and 4 da: AN —In akland, July 903, at 84 Twenty-eighth street, Dolores, infant daugh- )bert Sevening, a mative of Tu- 10 aged 43 will be held to-d; o'clock. at the parlors of 29 Van Ness avenue. In- Cross Cemetery, by electric years 1903, and Lis- Di ter of Dr. O. S. and Eveline Dean. DEVINE—In this eity, July 3, 1903, John De- vine, beloved brother of Mrs. Ann Creighton, a native of County Cavan, Ireland, aged 70 {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- i1y invited to attend the funeral to-morrow nday). at 1 o'clock, from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Ann Creighton, 827 Folsom street, themce to St. Patrick's Church for services at 1:30 o'clock Interment Holy A solemn requiem mass for the repose of his soul 7. at St. Patrick's Church, o'clock. Friends are in- Tuesday, ., commencing at 9 attend LL~In this city, July 2, 1903, at hes 120 Capp street. Margaret Kell w of Timothy Driscoll, dearly beloved mother of Mrs. Mary A. Holland and Mrs. Belle McNamara, sister of Mrs. Julla Me- Carthy, and grandmother of Vietor Hol land and Gladys, Aloysius and Justin Mc- Namara, a native f Kennelgh, County k. lIreland, aged 70 years. € Notice of funeral hereafter. DYER—In this city, July 2, 1903, Richard 1., beloved son of Joseph and Sarah E. Dyer, a native of England, aged 16 years 11 months and 26 days. EVARTS—In the City and County Hospltal, July 3, 1903, Nellie Evarts, a native of lowa, aged 26 years. FANNING—In this city, July 3. 1003, beth Gladys, beloved wife of Edwa ning. and mother of Frank Curtis, aged 37 years. FOLEY—In this city, July 3 1903, Hannah Foley. sister-in-law ‘of Patrick Cunningham, and aunt of T. J. Cunningham, a pative of Queerstown, County Cork. Ireland, aged 66 years £7 Notice of funeral hereafter. Eliza- Fan- Remains MT.OLIVET CEMETERY Ruby | and Ruth Hokan- | and | and | 26 Kearny street, and | Eighteenth and Guerrero | Com- | Cutting. a native of California, agea | Misston street, between Third and Fourth. GIBSON—1In this city, July Gibson. beloved father L. Edward L. | at the variers of 1. . O'Connor & Co. 767 | Bruce ive of Maine, aged £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fullv invited to attend the funeral to-morrow {Sunday), at 10. o’clock, from the parlors of Halsted & Co., 946 Mission street. Inter- | _ment Mount Olivet Cemetery | GRANT—In the v and County Hospital, July 1903, h _Grant, a native of HAINES 4n Berkeley, July 1, 1905, Edward E. Hainés. dearly beloved son of Frank W. and Josephine Haines, a native of San Fran- cisco, aged 24 vears 2 months nfl 6 days. | , EFFriends and acquaintanced are respe | fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, i 5, 1503, at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- | dence, Grove street, Berkeley. Intér- ment ‘Mountain View 'Cemetery, Oakland. | HAMPTON—1In Oakland, July 2, 1903, Fleda, daughter of John Hampton. a native of Haywards, Cal.. aged 16 vears and 6 months. In this city, July 3, 1908, John, E on of Mrs. E. Houston, and brother Mrs. David Marx, a native of Troy, N. aged 49 years. . | I The funcral will take place to-morrow (Sunday). at 2 o'clock, from Eagles' Hall, Market (freet, where services will be held under the ausbices of-Golden Gate Aerle No. 61, F. O. Cremation L 0. O. F. fumetery. Remains at the pariors’ of the enry ) Gallagher Undertaking Company, 20 Fitth street. ‘ 8 | TO the officers and members of Golden Gate | Massachusetts, aged 65 years. | { |~ Aerle No. 61, F. 0. You are requested [+ to assemble at Eagi Hall, Market street, to-morrow (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, to attend the funeral of our late brother, John Houston. By order ¢ ur worthy president, LAWS C. A. WESTCOTH, INNY—In this city 1903, Johanna, loved wife of John v, a native of Kilmanahine Castie, County Waterford, Ire land. aged 65 years. [7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral torday (Saturday), at 8:30 o'clock, from her late residence, "1406% Pacific street, thence to St. Brigid's Church, where a_solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Secretary MATTEUCCI—In this city, July 1903, Felice Matteucel, dearly beloved husband of Teresa Matteuccl, and beloved father of Oreste, | Americo, 'Vincenzo, 1da, Angelina and Ev lina Matteuccl, a native of Lucca, Ital | akea 57 years MELLO-~In this city, July 3, 1903, Joseph, oved son of John and Mary Mell tive of San Francisco, aged 7 days. | MICHAELS—In San Rafael, July 2, 1903, Ber- tha A. Mickaels, beloved daughter of Louisa and rge Michaels, and sister of Miss An- nie and = George Michaels Mrs. Charles Mayer, Mrs. A. Stl and Mre San Francisco, and 15 days. “riends and acquaintances are respect- ed to attend the interment on Sun- 2 o'clock, at Mount Tamalpais Ceme- a na- a native of month ageu S vears 1 v 3, 1903, Edward, Agnes and the late nd brother of Alex Mu vele and Agnes Murphy, aged July wife of N r Altred C.' Faulkner, a native of Ger- nany, aged 42 years 1 month and 16 days. AVLOVICH—In this city, July 1, 19 Paviovich, a native of Pastrovich, a, Austria, aged S5 vears E7Friends and acqualntances are respect- fully invited to attend the fuperal to-day aturday), at 1 o'clock, from the Alcagar building, rrell street, under he auspices o lavonic I. M. B. Soclety. | Reémaine at the pariors of McFadden, Me- | Brearty & Green, 1171 Mission street, be- eventh and Eighth. Interment Ser- | wvian Cemetery { RECK—In this July 2. 1903, Fredricka beloved her of Fredrick and Al- Emma Kuhlemann, and Kuhiemann, furtemberg, Germany. s and 19 days. quaintances are respect- Mrs. tully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Saturday), at 1 o'clock, from James Ha- || ®an's undertaking parlors, 445 Valencia Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. In Oakland, July 2, 1803, Isaac, oved husband of Mary A. Surryhne, and ther of Mrs. Thomas Bibber, a native of Flint, M aged 61 years 2 months and 16 days. A member of Monterey Lodge No. 2! F. and A. M e e |REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. | street SURRYHNE: | Estate of Ellen Bennett (by Katherine Bar- | ton. administratrix) to Mary C. Daly, lot on N line of Bush street, 45 W of Franklin, W 25 by N 60: 336 | Baldwin, executor) to Mrs. K. M. Leavitt, lot on W line 4f Lyon street, 55:73 S of S mento, § 26 by W 100; $4050, “lara A, Reynolds, Sacramento street.” 149:11 nue, E 25 by N 127:8%; $2350, Hugh and Theresa Keenan Flinn. lot gn N line of Haight street | of Masoni¢ avenue. E 25 by N 100: $i0. Mary A. and Eugene N. Fritz to Alwin G. { Page. lot on ne of Ashbury street. 412 S of Frederick, § 28 by E 108:3; $10, Levitt H. and Willie L. Cox to Josephine Robinson (wife of J, H.). lot on S line of Frederick street, 200 'W of Clayton, W 25 by { § 137:6; $10. > Uriah B. and Jennie A. W and Annie Kinsman, street. 100 N of Page, N 25 by W_112:6; $10. Mollje G.. Charles and_Annie Belistedt to California, Oregon and Washington Home- buiiders' Assoclation, lot on E line of Fol- som street. 135 N of Twenty-first, N 25 by E 122:6; $10. California lot on N line of ot Central ave- to Joseph H 9 E son to James W. Oregon and_Washington Home- builders' Association to Henry Meyer, same; | M iollle G. Charles and Annle Belistedt to | same same; $10 Arthur H. and Anita Retsloff to Mary E, F. Schaefer (wife of John J.), lot Shotwell street, 95 S of Nineteenth, £ 20 by E 0 oA, Kelly to Josephine Kelly, undivided 2.12 of lot on SW _cormer of Eighteenth and | Guerrero streeta. S 55 by W 100: $10. Same to Joseph A. Kelly, undivided 1-12 in- terest in same; $10. Robert G. and | gene_Kelly and E zabeth L. S. Hooker, Eu- Le Breton to Josephine lot qn SW corner of ghteenth and Guerrero streets, 100, quitclaim deed; $10. & Joseph A. and Mark A. Kelly to Josephine Kelly, lot on W line of Guerrero street, 55 S of Eigbteenth, S 35 by W 100; $10, | " Francis J. -and_Mary F. Neill to Giacomo | Guaragiia, 1ot on E line of Oakwood street, 101 S of Eighteenth, S 42 by E 135:10; $10. Michael Murray to Bridget Collins, lot on & line of Dolores street, 51:6 § of Day, S 25 by E 100; $10, Eliza McAllister to Mary J. A. Gallant, ot line of Sanchez street, 114 N of Clipper, 9 by E 81:9; $10. Sadie F. Foorman to Charles H. and Rhinette Morrell, 1ot on § Hne of Post street, 153:5 W of Mason, W 22:10 by S 137:6; $10. Phebe Demerest to Rose E. Matthews (wife of Wickliffe). lot on NW corner of Flor- ence and Broadway streets, % 50 by N 70; $10, Lotta M. Crabtree to Covingten Pringle, lot on S line of Turk street, S7:6 E of Hyde, E 50, s w1 N 50, E 87:6, N 8§7:6; $10. Charles_and_Caroline Tidd to Eva Peach (wife of Theodare), lot on E line of Larkin street, 82:6 § of Chestnut, S 27:6 by E 110: $10, Frank S. Brittain to Herman and Marshail Sehoiten. lot_on SE line of Clary street, 275 SW of Fourth, SW 25 by SE 75; $10. Patrick Gorman (by W. W. Ackerson, com- | missioner) to Patrick Gorman, lot on SW line | of Langton street, 1056 NW of Bryant, NW 25 by SW 80; $1300. N | Real Estate and Development Company to Nickolas and Mary Erdelfas, lot on W line of Vermont ‘street. 25 N of Bighteenth N 55 i by W 100; grant. 3 | George R. and Jemnie W. Shreve to Oscar | Heyman, lot on 8 line of California street, | 82:8 W of Fourth avenue. W 50 by S 100; $10, | sephine Zahn. Frank W. F. and Walter M. Scholl, BEmma M. Schwerin, Elizabeth Madison, ~ Barbara Trimborn and _ Charles Scholl to Henry G. Meyer, lot on E line of | Twenty-elghth street, 100 'N of Polnt Lobos | avenue. E 120 by N’ 50: $10. | " Johanna Connell to Sylvester H. Jenner. lot lon E line of Eighth avenue, 125 S of C. street S 50 by E 120: $10. William H. Jones to Thomas R. White Jr., block bounded on N by P street, E by Third aveaue 8 by Q street and W by Fortieth ave- nue: $1. Joseph €. Mowry “(trustee Abbie A. Gray- bill) to Willis B George, lot 13 block 22, Market Street Homestead; $10. Henry and Lizzie Buehn to Kate Rudden. lot on E line of Edinburgh street, 250 S of China avenue § 25 by E 100 block 47, Excel- sior Homestead. quitclaim deed: $1. Jacob and Lina Hevman to Oscar Heyman, Jot on € line of Richland avenue. 425 B of South avenue. E 25 by S 100, lot 14, block &, Holly Park; $10. Builders’ Contracts. Vienna B. Turner (owner) with E. T. Leiter (contractor), architect Edgar A. Mathews—All work for_a 2-story frame building on lot on N Jine of Union stieet. 55 B of Devisadero, B 27°8 by N 137:6; $683T. Webster Jones (owner) with Burton C. Allyn (contractor), architect Raloh Hart—At work except mantels, gas fixtures, shades and door openers for a 3-story frame building on lot N line of Page street. 207:6 W of Webster, E _27:6 by N 137:6, Western Addition blocl 207: $7072. 3 Francisco Roske ‘(owner) with Cox Bros. (contractors), architect none—All work for a. two-story and basement frame building on ¥ line of Church street, 194:6 N of Tenth, N 25 125; $5625. by and Cailiesu (owner) with Petterson & Persson (contractors). Clinton Day architect - Alterations and additions to buflding on SE oather of ¥{amy street and Vermehr place, 114 earny; $10,000. KI. J. %Inkmn (owner) with G. Wolfender (eontractor), architects u & Son—All work except plumbing, sewer work, gas lmné tin work, gas fixtures and shades, for a one- story frame building and three stores on E line of Devisadero street, 37:6 § of luh;nswo._ Williams, | na- | lot on W line of Shrader | on E lne of | S 90 by W| FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY AMERICA LEADS IN RAILADADG Has More Mileage Than Europe and Asia Together. European Roads Far More Complete and Costlier Than Ours. e The tables of the railroad mileage in all the different countries of the world published in the last number of the { Archiv fur Eisenbahnwesen show that | in the first year of the twentieth century the aggregate length of the railroads of the world for the first time exceeded half a million of miles. It was a year of larger construction than any other since this country's great feats in that | direction between 1579 and 1387. The vearly additions to the world’s mileage | have been: ! 1898. 1899. 1800. 1901 10,864 13,530 10,798 16,947 | lurope, Asia and Africa all built more raflroad in 1901 than in 1900; America a little less. In comparison with previous vears, Asia has made unprecedented ad- | ditions, building a little more thah | Europe even in 191, though the figures published somewhat exaggerate this, some of the mileage in Siberia and Man- churia credited to 191 having had the track laid before, though not formally opened (as part of 1t is not yet). | The mileage of the rallroads in opera- | tion at the end of 1%1 on the different | continents wa | Europe Asia Africa. Old World North America . South America Australia .. New continents ....... 3 .. 270,806 | —giving a grand total of 507,515 mllas.‘ | against 490,568 at the cldse of 1900. In the | above table the West Indies are included with South America. They are together credited with 1791 miles. i MILEAGE IN TWO AMERICAS. | North ‘America, it will be seen, | has more railroad than Europe and Asla to- | gether; the two Americas, more than all | the rest of the world. For the four years | ending with 1899 Europe built more rail- | road than America, which had not hap-| pened before for a long time, but in the | | two following years America has again | built more than Europe. As we have noted before in reviewing | these statistics, the most notable fact of | recent years has been the amount of railroad construction in Asia and Africa. The mileage opened as yet on those con- | tinents is trifing in comparison to their | area and population, but it is beginning, and especially in Asia seems likely to be | | continued at an increased rate. There and in European Russia are the two great { fields promising immediate returns for the mproved transportation. Asia at the end | of 1865 had but 2,960 miles of railroad, so | that in six years it has made an increase of # per cent. This has been due to British India more than to Russia, though the long lines of the latter country aref niore in the world's eve. ~British India | had 25,573 miles at the end of 191, Russia in Asla, including the Chinese Eastern, only 73%—but as India has forty times the population of Asiatic Russia, this is | what should be expected. Even the in-| crease in mileage in the past four years has been greater in India than in Asiatic Russia. Russia, however, in that time has | built 70 per cent more railroad in Eu-| | rcpe than in Asia and has great need 0!{ more in Europe, while its Asiatic teritory ! is yet to be developed. GERMANY LEADS EUROPE. | Of European countries, the German em- | pire leads in mileage—with 32,753 mile: | | but it is followed closely by Russia, with 31,945, and the latter will doubtless soon e the lead, for it has 3638 inhabitants and 6.8 square miles of area per mile of | railroad, while the German empire has but 6.4 square miles gf area and 1712 in- | habitants per railroad mile. Great Britain makes but a modest show | | in the list under its own name, having but | 22,100 miles in Europe; but it has more | { rallroads In Tndia than in Europe, has | two-thirds of the railroads in Africasand with those of its colonies in America and Australia, counts up an aggregate of 91,- | 845 miles, which.is more than twice as | much as any other nation can claim, gx- | cept _the United States, which, with/its | 197,237 miles in the middle of 1901, which must have been as much as 200,000 by the | { end of that year, may be considered hors concours. It has so many, in fact, that the burden of supporting a mile of rail- road falls on about 3% people here, while | it is divided among 2205 in Europe. 1884 | | in Great Britain and Ireland, 1435 in | | France, 1712 in the German empire, 2012 in | Austria-Hungary, 1666 in Belgium and 3255 | |in TItaly. And besides this we are bur- | dened by the support of street railroads, which are still more numerous in pro- portion to. population than in any other country. If any one should hint that we get more than they cost us out of these ! | | | seemingly superabundant means of trans- portation we shall not dispute him. In! some way we have contrived to produce | an extraordinary amount of this world's goods, and we suspect that our railroads have helped more than they have hin- dered—that. in fact, the rapid develop- ment and utilization of the resources of this new country have been made pos- sible only by our vast network of rail- roads. They have come before thelr time, doubtless, sometimes, but the develop- ment of natural resources for the most | part is impossible without them, and we see that Canada has but 204 Inhabitants per mile of raflroad and Australia but 316, ENORMOUS CAPITAL INVESTED. The Archiv fur Eisenbahnwesen has re- cently begun to publish tables of capital invested in railroads in the several coun- tries of the world. These are more in- complete than the tables of mileage, but are good so far as they go. For Europe they are substiantially complete, and show an aggregate investment in rail- roads of $20,246.000000, and $123259 per mile, ranging from $252,707 in Great Bri- tain, .to $143.702 on the Belgian State Rallroads, $120697 in France, $107,107 in Austria-Hungary, 398,244 in the German Empire, and $7,08 in Russia, down to $41,636 on the Swedish state rallroads, $37,743 in Norway and $21,251 on the state raflroads of Finland. & The capital statistics for other parts of the world cover ahout four-fifths of the mileage, and for this the total s $15,490,- 000,000, ‘and $56,254 ber mile, which is 4 per cent of the average in Europe. In this latter statement, the capital of the railroads in this country is swelled $2,205,- 500,000 by including the stocks and bonds ownec by the railroad companies them- selves, which is nearly one-fifth of the total. If the capital of the railroads not reporting is in the same proportion as that of those which do, the total capital invested in railroads in the world is about $36,850,000,000, which is a tidy sum to be invested within 75 years—enough to carry on about ten bad wars.—Enginecring Newys. Allowance Not Increased. OQAKLAND, July 3.—Owing to the in- cumbered condition of the estate of George H. ‘Barrett, deceased, Judge' Mel- 4, 1903. vin this morning refused to increase the allowance of Dollie M. Barrelt, the natur- al child of Barrett and Delia McDonald, from 32 to $75 a month. The girl is now 13 years old and during the time con- sumed n probating the estate she has been awarded a small allowance. The es- tate has been appraised at $40,000, of which she will get about half. q EICE R it Liahmad Arrested for Assault. OAKLAND, Juiy 3.—James Drinin, a candy man of Livermore, was jailed here to-day on the complaint of Eugene Allen, who charges him with committing an assault on his 1l:year-old daughter, Ger- aldine. Allen gave him twenty-four hours in which to leave the town and as he did not go had him arrested. Drinin says his arrest was out of-spite. e Collision Imperils Lives. BERKELEY, July 3—A People's Ex- press wagon and a Southern Pacific en- gine collided at Berryman station this afternoon and knocked the two men oc- cupying the seat of the wagon some dis. tance into the street, though both escaped irqury. The men refused to give their names. —_——— Shows Oakland’s Death Rate. OAKLAND, July 3.—The health office has compiled data showing the death rate for the fiscal year closing June 3 to have been 13.72 to the 1000 of population. —————— . Clarence Crowell’s Vacation. OAKLAND, July 3.—Clarence Crowell, Court Commissioner, will leave to-morrow for a vacation trip to Honolulu. He will return August 11. —_———— Weather Is Cooler. OAKLAND, July 3.—H. M. Sanborn re- | ported the temperature to-day at 94 de- grees, or 2 degrees cooler than yesterday. Late Shipping Intelligence. DOMESTIC PORTS. SAN DIEGO—Arrived July 3—Stmr Ramona, hence July 1, In tow tug Relfef. ABERDEEN—Sailed July 3—Stmrs Santa Monica and Chehalis, for San Francigco. - SEATTLE—Sailed July 3—Stmr Ged Loomis, for San Francisco FOREIGN PORT. VICTORIA, B C—Arrived July 3—Ger stmr | Eva, from Astoria. Salled July 3—Stmr Umatilla, for San Fran- | cisco. —_—— BRUTES CAN ACQUIRE HABITS OF DRINK Many Animals Become Intoxicated on Nature’s Bever- k ages. 4 Although it has often been said, when | speaking of drunkenness, that even the | beasts of the fleld do not get drunk, 1t is | nevertheless a fact that a great many ani- mals do get intoxicated. Take the cle-| phant, for instance. He is particularly | fond of the fruit of the Ungana tree, and, | although he appears to have some idea that it is not good for him, he will go on | eating when he has once begun until he is wildly excited and so intoxicated that he will stagger from side to side. Every now | and then he will put himself up, shake his | huze head and tear madly through the | forest trumpeting at the top of his voice and terrifying every living creature. It ! is sal that he will even dare and defy his | most dreaded enemy, the .tiger, when in | this condition, but we have no means of | verifying this. It is well known, how- | ever, that an elephant is in a most | dangerous condition when suffering from the effects of eating this beautiful fruit | and all who can take care to keep out of his way as much as possible. | The sloth bear is another animal given | | to this fafling. The natives of India are | *P8ers. in the habit of hangng little vesselg.on the palm trees for the purpose of catchng the juice. This juice is so attractive to | the sloth bear that, although such a. poor | climber, he avill scramble up and go on | drinking the juice until he is so drunk | that he can only slip helplessly to the ground and lie there in a drunken stupor until the effects have passed off. | But the sloth bear is not the only ani- | mal who is so partial to this juice of the | palm tree. The curious little fox-bats | (family pteropodidae) are particufarly | fond of 1t. This peculiar little combina. | tion of beast and bird, with its foxlike face, reddish furry body and black, un- canny-looking wings, the delicate mem- | brane of which is always quivering ddwn to the very tips, will fly to these vessels in company with some hundreds of his | companions and they will suck the juice | until the ground below the tree wiil be | dark with the bodles of these bats, who will lie there too helplessly intoxicated to move or defend themselves no matter what may turn up. The biggest drunkard of all is perhaps the palm civet. So addicted is this ani- | mal to the drinking habit that he has been termed the toddy cat. And a more helpless, foolish-looking creature than he is when he is thoroughly intoxicated with the palm juice it would be difficult to | find. There are many other animals giv- | en to this failing, but all those I have | spokest of live In India and it may be | that the heat which induces extreme | thirst—a frequent excuse among men— | is o doubt the direct cause of it.—Col- | lier's Weekly. i —_—— Equally Guiltless. A story is told of an English Bishop who was reproving one of the clergy for his interest in hunting. “It is unfortu- | nate,” he said gravely, “that your name | should appear in connection with the | sport—most unfortunate.” The clergyman had known the Bishop for many years, o he ventured to mur- | mur a query as to whether the Bishop considered hunting worse than attending balls. “I know to what you refer,” said the Bishop, with a slight accession of color. “But I wish you to understand that, al- | though my name appeared as that of a guest at Lady Brockmorton's ball, I was never in the same room with the danc- pdi: '‘And that,”” said the clergyman, quick- ly, “is exactly my position. I am never in the same field with the hounds."— Youths' Companion. —_—— There is only one statue in Great Brit- ain with an umbrella. This is to be seen | at Reading and represents Mr. G. Palmer, | of biscuit fame, standing bareheaded with a silk hat and umbrella in hand —_— RAILWAY TRAVEL. % TO SAN RAFAEL, S BRR SAN QUENTIN, MILL VALLEY, CAZADZRO,ETC. via Sausalito Ferry NO SHORE and ST = T of Market st. { arrives at 11:10 p. m. daily. | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN KY. CO. 13 The Man travelers. millions of men. out of that city. car. Rock Island System F. W. THOM ~of Millions. We have two propositions for trans-continental The “man of millions™ proposition is this: Overland Limited, which leaves San N, One is for the man of millions; the other for The Francisco 10.00 a. m. daily, carries a through sleeping car for Omaha and Chicago via the Rock Island. = Car lies over at Salt Lake City five hours, passes threugh the finest scenery of the Rockies by daylight, and at Denver is attached to the Rock Island’s night express The “millions of men™ proposition is the tourist We run so many that we can’t even name them here. They leave San Francisco daily via El Paso; Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday via Colorado. General Western Agent, 633 Market Street, San Francisco, California Limited... 7o CHICAGO SANTA FE TRAINS. Leave Market-street Ferry Depot Lim'd | Local [OV'TI'd { Daily | Daily | Daily Lv. San Fran.. Ar._Stockton. - Merced * Fresno . * Hanford * Visalla . * Bakersfield Kansas City. * Chicago - TERRRRRTY a for morning 30 . D: ping at all poin responding train p for afternoon. Iy is Bakersfleld Local, in San Joaquin Valley. rrives at $:55 a. m. daily. ) a. m. Monday and Thursday is the LIMITED, carryiag - ace Sleeping Cars and Dining_Cars through to Chicago. Chalr car runs to Bakers- field for accommodation of local first-class pas- No second-class tickets are honored on this train. Corresponding train arrives at 11:10 p. m. Tuesday and Friday. 30 a. m. Daily, Valley Limited, Composite Car and Reclining Chair Car between Bakers- fleld and San Francisco. Corresponding train 00 p. m. is Stockton Local. Corresponding train arrives at 11:10 a. m. daily. 8:00 p. m. dafly Is the Overland Express with throogh Palace and Tourist Sieepers &nd Free Reclining Chair cars to Chicago; Palace Sieeper, which cuts out at Fresno. Cor- responding train arrives at 6:25 p. m. daily. Personally conducted partles for Kansas City, Chicago and East leave San Francisco every Monday. Thursday and Saturday at 8 p. m. Offices—641 Market street and in Ferry De~ pot, San Francisco: 1112 Broadway, Oakland. LESSHE SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH-PAGIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Forry, £0ot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN wm} WEEK DAYS—7:30, ., 9:00, 11:00 a. m.: 2:30, 3:40, 5:10, 5:50, §:30 and 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trip at 1:30 p. m. 7 m; SUNDAYS—7:30, $:00, 9:30, 11:00 5 a. m.; 12:50, p. m. Saturdays—Ext NDAYS—6:50, 7:49, 9:20, SO Xrains “lh Visalia. & 8.004 Port Costa, Martinos, Lathrop, Mo- desto, Merced. Gosden Juncton, Hante Bakersfield Shasta Express — Davis o (for Bartiest 10.004 The leav UTHER SA — ¥mox Juxs ¥, 108 — N PACIFIC 'Iul."nlnu of Marker Street) annive N Lime. Fooi Porterville Visalle, Overland Denver, Omaba, Chicago. . 12.00% Hayward. Sacramento River Steamers... Benicis, Winters, Sacramento, 11.00" 307 Nties and Way Stations. & Woodiand, Willlams, Colusa, Wik lows, Knights Landing. Marys- viile, Oroviiie snd way stations. I Loyveri-Nie ed ‘Way Stations. o arttn: Ramon. Vallefo, Napa, Banos. o XNiles, San Jose Local . Hayward. Niles and sau Jose.. ™ Bakersdeid, Los Angeles: gus for Oriental Mail—Ogden. Deaver. Omabs. St. Louls, 0d Seagers ouis ut of Sen Fran s oniy out claco. Touriat car and coach Sacramento, Truekee, Stops st all Sacramento . 8.067 Oregon & Callforn! ramento, Marysville, 1910 Hay Portiand, ward, Niles and Saa Jose (Sun- stations east of and Bt Puget Sound 3:40, 4:30, 5:00, 5:20, 6: o How ept: Sntysdarye. 8164 Newatk " Centerviiie. l{ht Leave In Effect Arrive elton, Boulaer Creek, Sents San Francisco.| May 3, 1003. [San Franciseo. | oo Cra3 snd Wey Statione . Y 3 Destina- Sun- | Week tion. days. | Day: 1058 Ignacio. Novato, Petaluma 15 9:00 11:00 4. o From OAKLAND, Foot of Broadwsy — santa Rosa. Ry "'1200 200 400 Fulton, ay Stations... o 1 /004 San Jose and Way Stationa. 4 7 imaden. . Healdsbufg, [10:202/10:20a | 37.16a Monterey and fania Griz Bacir Lytton, { stom (Sunday only) Geyserville, 7:25p| 7:25p | ¢8.00a CosstLine Limited—8i Cloverdale. i | Jne'.llljllvgly.‘nol — e | p troville, Saioas. San as0 Hopland 10:20 2|10:20 a Robies, Santa Margarita, San Lute and Ukiah. | 7:25p| » Obispo, (principsl stationsthence) Willits. [ 725 p) » - e W R | R Vachtion. [18:30 alic:a8s from Monterey sud Pacite Guernevile. | 7:25 p » Srove and st Pajars north Vound 8.00a| « Sonoma. S:40a a 5:10p Glen Ellen. | 6:00 p| » a| 7:30a 10:20 a(10:20 # vl 2:30 p| _ Sebastopol. | 7:25p| » "y STAGES connect at Green Brae for Quentin, at Santa Rosa for White Sulphur Spring: Fuilton for Ailtruria and West Springs: at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Geyserville {or Skaggs Springs; at Clove-- dale for the Geysers, Booneville and Green- wood; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, High- land ' Springs, Kelseyville, Carisbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Vailey, John Day's, Riverside, ' Lierly's, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Huliville, Orr's Hpt Springs, Hait- way House, Comptche, Camp Stevens, Hop- kins, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal; at Willits for Fort . Westport, Sherwood, Cahto, Covelo, Laytonville, Cum- mings, Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsen’s, Dyer, Garberville, Pepperwood, Seotta and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at Quced rates. On Sundays—Round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket office, 650 Market street, Chronicle bullding. R. X. RYAN, H, C. WHITING, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pas. Ast. £ 1938 & i geles. Sants Barbars. Arrives. tions San Jose and Way Stations. Jose, Los Gatos and W . Jose Jose and Way Stations 193.607 Del Monte Express—Santa Clara, 0 San Jcse, Dei Monte, M Pacifie Grove (connects at Cl sra for Sante Cruz. Boulder 00d, Park. Palo Alto_Mayfleid, Mountain View. Lawrence. Santa Clars, San Jose, Giiroy (connec- tion for Hollister, Tres Pinos), o Pacific San San. Eo R St Sen. Sau A for l.*=‘-h-fl-" (connection for Watson- ‘ols and Sents Cruz), rove and way statfons. for Sa- Stations. ta Clara) Lo Jose snd Wa 10484/ Jose. (vin 36 Gatos. Wright and Principal Way Mateo, Beresford, P far Afternoon. 3 Sunday oaty.