The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 15, 1903, Page 15

PAPERBANGING, PAINTING, F — e PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. * APARTMENTS TO LET. utiful new furnished ; opea plum to ferry, Cus ear Market— able: 700 rooms: $5 week: ator; - v ROOMS AND BOARD. ST. oms, ADERO opp. Grace Chu a st.—Attrac ing uiversity to ¢ Notice e Univer: three = heating surface am for one , as e vertical or horizontal ensing engine, to nect day of August, further given d for said construction have be edopted and are placed in the engh offices, 331 Pive street, ily perform t ccordance with said proposal 7 and specifications, which hail be ¥ réquired to Be a part of such e right to reject any and all reserved. This notice is given An act to an approved Notice 4 posals will ‘be received tore of theVeterans' its office, room 13, ap to 12 o'¢lock 1908, for furnieh- terials and furnish- I at Cal. (railroad station s for ebove may be office of the board woure of 9 a. m. and Money for payment available immedintely Preference will be ctured In this State, nd ¥ being equal, under Section 4247 of the Political ird reserves the right to reject to order any quantity 04 Is and nsome et., of the hoard of directors, the Veterans' | | $4000—1 struction | | | buy x11 ge; lot atest improvements. a cosy four-room and 4: house just finished; OSCAR HEYMAN, i Four-room cottage on lot n_ Leandro: ‘price $830. OS- . 14 Post R sale —Bargain; owne new cozy home: open for on premises. 246 Clayton £ b tc ) p. m address owner, Montgomery st. taki $1000- wil ew flats, 20th 2 pew flats on €l Your friends wil the rent FIN & C : Sunday. 3 to WILLIAM MAND it for $40 per month. TOP PAYING RENT. ve cottages on Precita e Folsom-st. car; Mission an Army st., near 1 Joan the balance for 0., 5303 Mission st. ephens » Sa tors, W compie e 11_roon ; abund incom 452 rom $2000 to $30.000 al .‘mu.( houses, chi »mpels_sal ement ; sunny sion; No reas. & POINT RICHMOND REAL ESTATE. WATER front lots and bargains; ‘all tracts; maps, photos, etc. BELL, 417 Parrott bidg. SPECIALISTS. CATARRH, DEAFNESS and NOISES in BARS positively cured; new method; 1-week's treat- ment tree. Dr. Cottingham, 204 Sutter st. STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. A—EMPORIUM Storage & Van Co.: furniture, household goods stored, moved, shipped. 725- 731 Howard st., near Third; phone Grant 161. PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage & Moving Co., of- fice Post and Powell sts.; tel. Priv, Ex. 6il. HOUSEHOLD gocds and bric-a-brac pucked for storage or shipment. Call or address 370 Fell. CONKLIN'S storage—Furniture and merchan- dise. 333 Golden Gate ave.; phone Fast 126. GOLDEN West Storage; advances made; S30 Mission st.; tel. Howard 941. F. W. Zéhtu: PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- pany, 2320 Filimore st.; phone Jackson 281. Van and Storage Co., 11 Montgomery tel. Main 1840. Ehipping at cut rates. STUTTERING AND STAMMERING, Van Ness and | MELBOURNE System School, Don’t delay. Market; positive cure for TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—We #ell better machines for less money than :ny house in the city; rentals $3. The Typewfiter Exchange, 536 California:telephone Main 268. A FEW good typewriters at $30 each; get par- | ticulars, L. & M. ALEXANDER, 110 Mont- | _somery st | | . Union-sq. Mkt other prop- | 2D-HAND typewriters sold, rented. repaired. Webster Typewriter Inspec. Co., 200 Sansome. ; farm; 49 acres; Sonoma | n Francisco. ces; this cherries, ear's crop 4000 1bs 6000 1bs Bartie:t pears, 6000 | | 3 acres asparagus. fowls, horses, Jersey ons, harness, te and modern ms; fine shade groves, ant water, e $4000; distant resi le Parrott Bldg., S. F. lands, stock ranches, orchards, pected bargains: monthly cata- | C. M. WOOSTER CO., 648 | re. —_———— RN home { acre of £ro in th walk from San ROSS VALLEY REAL ESTATE. ms and ba shade trees; 8 unds: trees in bearing; large stable and out- in | alley that s free from asthma: 6 min- | n- at particular spot Anselmo_station. R. agent at San Anselmo. r es ; free Market st. STATE TO EXCHANGE ange for East- MOSSMAN, printed list. to e te to exchange; free printed list. ast Ex. Bureau, 850 Market st. ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. 5 COMR WELC DE ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. O VISIT ALAMEDA. HARBiAGE LICENSES. The foilowing marriage licenses were issued yesterda Hamilton W. 52, Grand Hotel, and Larsso Grand Hotel. 1179 Bush street, and . Surr, ver, 24, S23A Sutter street. . 35, 1807 Steiner street. anad Lottie Parker, Steiner street. Wililam P. Crowley, 21, 2 Thirteenth and Catherine A. McDonald, 21, 526 | Larkin street. Isaac_Brililant, 21, Motlfe Jace | James B | Mabel £ : | “Maurice Buckley, | Nora Sullivan, istein, 217 and lden Gate avenue. 35, 1515 Polk street, and 1418 Jackson street. 29, 148 Fifth street, 328 Twelfth street. 24, Visalla, and Florence Elm avenue, and ¥ Acly, 18, (33 Eady street. Frank R. Sampson, 25, city, and Julla E. | Oldham, 18, Kansas City,” Mo. | William Burton, 39, Oakland, and Julia M. Eprinkle, 27, Oakland. |~ Leonard A. Smith, 24, 22 Morris avenue, and | Frida A. Kramer, 22, ‘Alameda. | BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by 36 | 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. this city, August 14, 1003, to the L. Doeing (nee Amme), a daugh- | DOEL | w G—In of F. s city, July 31, 1903, to the wife ter GILL—In_thi of W. M. Gill, a son. wife of Dr. Louis Gross, a son. JELINSKI—In this city, August 12, the wife of Coleman Jelinski, a son. JOSEPHSON—In Point Richmond, August 4, 1903, to the wife of A. Josephson, a daugh- ter, . MARRIED. GRAY—LARSSON—In this city, Augfist 14, 16037 by the Rev. Rrederick A. Doane, Ham- 1903, to DON'T FAIL G}X(\" o RIFH—:N ;‘Nl!fll;l August 12, - - - - | 0 y Rev. F, 3 rkin, Percy E. THE PRETTIEST AND HEALTHIEST | Green of San Francleco and Edith M. Par- CITY IN THE COUNTRY. sk of ' Dexer, Colo: e B | sAW — DAV 1 y, A VERITABLE CITY OF HOMES, o e e e W S & « boroom cottage: can sell this on| SA¥Ser and Maude E. Davis, boih of San terms, - $2000—Modern cottage of 5 rooms; porcelain DIED. : a snap, Ames. Josiah Hillard, Charles C. £ % 3 “hambers, Mary Jensen,’ Lawrence is a wel e i |+ D T ‘Annd Lennon, James H. e heraty e English, Willam D. Lyons, James P. ; porcelain a t is the ; Just t he a3 ance on easy mont tion and schools: lot ust sce this and you will know | buy you ever saw. cottage of 8 rooms on Santa e home for you. almost new; S8-room ything up to date; sunny; good be bought for $500 down, bal- hiy payments. _Swell modern cottage of 6 rooms; nice t; well located on Mozart street, §5000—An artistic cony osne. bullt for the! “August 12, 1003, At her residence, 22 Lib- T S B o e e paap Tihe| erty streef, Mary,) beloved wife of Thomas T i Mgy = ot Chambers, and mbther of James Stevens, e ey " May Cor;llance ani Kalh:r‘lne‘ C‘)’mmbtr!, a B native of County Xildare, Irelan HAMMOND & HAMMOND, ; 3 > L ) 7 Friends and sbquaintances are respect- 1423 Park ot., Alameda. fully fnvited to akend the funeral to-day i g = g ey (Saturday), at 9:3) o'clock, from her late | JUST WHAT TOU: ARE LOOKING BOR} residence, 22 Liberty street, thence to St. James Church, cotner Twenty-third and train end schools: only Tel Grand 146 Nice 5-room cottage a ALAMEDA &AND COMPA! A PRETTY HOME IN ALAMEDA. Surrounded by flowers and fruit trees: near $2850; lot 75x125. nd bath. Park BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. 7 PRIN 160x135; inspect. w 2131 Shat E st., near Santa Fe R. R.; large S-room house; high basement; sta- ble; cow barn: 7 houses for chickens; lot street work complete; call and MORAN & CO., tuck ave., Berkeley. FINE, new, handsome co con¥ v $1600; only " MORAN, ottages Lorin station, or EMSLIE, Ashby station. unity_seldom ury T-room d with all mods | to & reliable pari terms taliments; lights, etc.; on an improved streef blocks ‘from ‘the station, which I wil following $100 cash and the balance in monthi; whole price $3500. met with—I have house, 4 bedrooms, lern conveniences, g ty on the r to rent; $30. Berkeley, or sale of ¥ MASON, Real Estate, and Center, Berkelsy. W, modern house 10 rooms, ear university, Inquire 1911 Addison Mill Valley Advertisements. TERMS 10 PER CENT BALANCE MILL VALLEY REAL ESTATE. CASH, $10 MONTHLY. ¥ine large lots right at the station on graded streets: hills to climb; prices 31 fail to see them; over beautiful trees, c rming views: no very low: only 38 to front foot; will double in value;: don’t 80 jots sold recently; money advanced for bulldirg purposes; send for illustrs & ated booklet: ays agent on the ground LYON & HOAG. 116 Montgomery. OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS OFFICE, 1118 BROADWAY., OAKLAND $4,250—Reduced from 0 leave Oakiai $6000; nd on as REAL ESTATE. 000; owner compelied ccount of & busi- ness change and prefers to make sacrifice and a quick mMost Dew ;. tecture; finished in 1ike manner: built every possible advantage; lot trees, palms, a emall summer-house; ne! driveway, sale; house rooms, the ‘latest style of arci al- h- first-class, workman- for & home and has 50x116, with and is shrubbery ighl Arst-class and near the business. denter; $500_cesh, balance 3. §. MYERS $5,000—Would cost to duplicate, East Oa colonial house in eightly, with a fine in curly red : long. or GEORGE 1002 Broadw: m USTIN, » Oakland. $6500; kland ; marine view; dining-room 23 with: bookcases and china closets buill therein; nickel and open pluml 7S lot S0x145 (mote size): 13 ho; ing it_within from $7000 to $1. cash, balance J. 8. MYERS or OXEOR nin 3 Ok Tanging in prics GE W. AUSTIN, 002 Broadway, Oakland. | ALEX. MURDOCK, Chronicle bldg., San Fran- cisco, for Oakland, Berkeley or rura! OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. sy TO-MORROW the day for bargains in_furni- Schellhaas, ,Oakind ture, H. 11th st. cor. store, up to date; all large lots; $1550 00 cash, balanze §16 60 per i H 1 ack, John A. Moran, Michael Morrelle, Frank T. Ochiman, Henrietta Ray. Rosaline A. Taibot, Henry Thomas, Mary Tully, Sarah —In Martinet, August 14, 1903, Josiah =, beloved|father of James H., John Herbert, John F AMES. P. ¥., Everett, Fletcher and Elsa Ames, a na- tive of England, afed 75 years and 7 months. 7 Notice of furieral hereafter. CHAMBERS—Enterdd into rest. in this city, pre services will be held, Guerrero streets, w {clock. Interment Holy commencing at 10 Cross Cemetery. DE LOSA—In this de Losa, dearly . August 11, 1903, Anna jved wife of Francesco de Loea, beloved mother of Frank, Miele, Nicholas, Estelle, Jisephine, Rosie, Joseph, Antone and Charlitte de Losa, beloved daughter of Joseplline Bianchi, eister of Ignatius Matzer, aust of Frances Moralito, Frances Ferrarl and Charlotte Gatto, and Eister-in-law of Mrs. Matzer and Mrs. Mar- sala, a native of Palermo, Italy, aged 39 years 1 month and 11 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend thé funeral services Saturday, August 15, 1903, at 1 o'clock, at her late residence, 518 Union street, between Stockton and Dupont. Interment Itallan Cemetery. ENGLISH—In Oakland, August 14, 1903, Wil- llam D., beloved husband of Génevieve M. English, and father of William D. Jr., Sam- uel M., Munro, Christine, Clara, Giadys and Lioyd English, a native of Virginia, aged 61_years 5 months and 14 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Sunday afternoon, August 16, 1903, at 2 o'clock, at his lats residence, street, ‘Oakland. Interment private. EULER—In this ¢ity, August 14, 1903, Maria 3., beloved wife of Henry Euler, and mother of Willlam G. B. and Harry M. Euler, a native of New York City. @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, at Bt. Paul's Episcopal Church, California_street, between Fillmore and Steiner. Interment private. Please omit flowers. EWING—In this city, August 13, 1903, Ann, beloved wife of John Ewing, and motheér of John, Danlel, Katle, Robert and James and the late Annie Ewing, a native of County Antrim, Ireland. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Saturday, at 9:15 o'clock, from her late residence, §14 McAllister strect. thence to St. Mary's e- dral. There will be a solemn requiem mass for the repose of her soul Monday, at 9:50 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FITZGERALD—Entered into rest, August 13, 1903, Annle, beloved daughter of the late George and Ellen Fitzgerald, and sister of Mre. Robert Henry, Mrs. James Cruise and George Fitzgerald and the late John F. and Edward Fitzgerald and Mrs. Mae Guest, a native of San Francisco, aged 22 years and 7 months. £ Remains at the parlors of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mission street, be: tween Seventh and Eighth. GARRAUD—In_this city, August 13, 1003, ‘Alexander J. V., beloved son of Justine Das- tugue, brother of the late Gabriel Ga: and Dastugue, grandson of Mrs. A. Cau, and cousin of Charles, Adolph and Jus- tin Herrgott and Mrs. Harkins, a native of San Francisco, aged 41 years 1 month and & 1 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances and mem- bers of Seminole Tribe No. 54, Imp. O, R. M. are respectfully invited fo attend’ the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 12:30 o' clock, from the funeral parlors of Joseph Hagan, 1707 Sacramento street, near Polk, thence to Notre Dame des Victoires Church, street, near Stockton, where services will be held, commencing at 1:15 o'clock. Inter- meni Holy Cross Cemetery, by ERDES—In this city, August 1 Maude, beloved daughter of the late Lena A. Ge of Francisco, aged 1 year 1 month and 24 GOREVAN—In this city, August 13, 1903, Mary, dearly beloved wife of the late James Gorevan, and loving mother of James, Ella, Anna and Agnes Gorevan, Mrs. Loula Vin: cent and the , John, William and Joseph Gorev: a native of County, Ireland, aged 70 years 7 months and § days. Friends and acquaintances respect- n.g invited to attend the fnntr‘l'l‘l(flfl‘l; August 17, at 9 o'clock, from her late resi. Qence, 1525 Cla: ce to St. Brigid s ana Broad- Cross Cemetery. * the late Thomas Bouse, and of the @ \ Mrs. 8. McKee and ret Bouse, = native of San 40 < T Notice of funeral i T—In | GROSS—In this city, August 13, 1903, to the | Gray and Olga G. Larsson, both of | 128 Tenth | 1 | thise city, August 14, 1903, ! Richard THE SAN ,FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY. T, aged 66 at his residence, 408 Pierce Herbert, beloved husband of bert, a native of London, Englan years, € Funeral private. No_ flowers. HILLARD—In Salina Cruz, Mexico, August 8, 1904, Charies C. Hillard, beloved son of Ra- mona . Hillard, and beloved nephew of Romualdo Pacheco, deceased, a native California, aged 37 years. JENSEN—In this city, August 13, 1903, Law- rence, beloved husband of Mary’ Jensen, and father of Norma 1., Alma and Myrtle' Je sen, a native of San Francisco, aged years and 3 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are fully inyited to attend the funeral services Sunday, August 16, 1903, at 1:30 o'clock, at the chapel of Charles H. J. Truman & Co. 1909 Mission street, between Fifteenth ana flxhemhu Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- ery. - 'MBERS of Cement Workers' Union No. 1 1 x uested n- 37 ME] ‘of California—You are respectfully requ to attend the funeral of our late brother, L. JTensen, & charter member of our union, Sun- day, August 16, 1903, at 1:30 o’cl the chapel of Charies H. J. Truman & Co., 1908 Mission atreet, ‘between Fifteenth and Six- teenth. By request of _ . 7 e \WUNDERLICH, President. R W LENNON—In this city, August 14, 1903, James H., beloved husband of the ‘late Annie F. father of John H. David J. and . Lennon, Mrs. M. Shea and Mrs. F. Laponta, and brother Bernard Lennon, & native of Philadelphfa, Pa., aged 53 years 1 month and 10 days. LYONS—In this city, August 13, 1003, James P.. dearly beloved husband of Kitty Lyons, loving father of Ethel Lyons. son of Joby and the late Julla Lyons, and brother. Joseph Lyons, a native of San Francisco, aged 24 years § months and 28 days. €7 Frienus.und sequaintances are respect- fully invited.to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 12 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 236 Clara street, thence to St. Pat- rick’s Church for services. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MEMBERS of Butchers’ Unfon No. 115 are hereby requested” to atténd the funeral of our late brother, J. P. Lyons, on Sunday, August 16, at 12:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 226 Clara street. HERMAN MAY, Secretary. MACK—In this city, August 12, 1903, John ‘August Mack, beloved hushand’ of Christina Mack, brother of Albert Mack, and step- father of Emil Schmidt, aged 83 years and 10 days. (Tuolumne County and Inyo County Ppapers please copy.) 7 Friends and acquaintances are respec invited. Lennon, Frank ‘August 15, 1903, at 10 o'clock, & the Old People’s Home, corner Plerce and Pine sireets. Interment Laurel Hill Ceme- tery. Please omit flowers. MORAN—In Oakland, August 13, 1903, Mich- ael Moran, beloved husband 'of Cdtherine Moran, and father of Mrs. S. R. Doyle, Mrs. J. F. Witney, Edward and-Joseph H. Moran and the late Mrs. G. Resing, a native of Westmeath, Ireland, aged 76 vears, @7 The funeral will take place from his late residence, 707 Twenty-seventh street, Bunday, August 16, 1903, at 9:30 o'clock, thence to St. Francis de Sales Church, where services will_be held at 10 o'clock. Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery, private. MORRELLE—In this city, August 14, 1003, Frank T. Morrelle, beloved husband of Mrs. H. E. Morrelle, father of J. Ernest Morrelle, and stepfather of Mrs. Charles M. Savage, a native of New York, aged 73 years § months and 6 days. A member of California Castle No. 1, Knights of the Golden Eagle. £ Remaine at the funeral parlors of Por- ter & White, 423 Golden Gate avenue. OEHLMAN—In this city, August 12, Henrietta Oehlman, beloved mother of Mrs. Marfa Smith and Richard and Otto Oehlman, . 79 years 2 months and 27 days. Ald Soclety of C ._John's Churc! E 7 Funeral Saturday, August 15, ot 1:30 o'clock, from German Evangelical Lutheran St. John's Church, Twenty-second street, be- tween Capp and Howard. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, private, by electric funeral car from corner of Eighteenth and Guerrero strects at 2 o'clock. Remains at the par. lors of the Golden Gate Undertaking Com- pany, 2475 Mission street, near Twenty-first. RAY—In this city, August 13, 1008, Rosaline A. Ray, ‘dearly beloved mother of Mrs. J. Dale, Harrison McCharles, D. L. McCharles and Mrs. M. R. Craigle, a native of Hast- ing, Canada, aged 78 years 10 months and 28 days. (fumboldt, Cal., papers please copy.) L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence of *her daughter, Mrs. M. R. Craigle, 624 McAllister street. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, by electric funeral car from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets. TALBOT--In this city, August 11, 1908, Henry Talbot, beloved son of the late Alexander t, and brother of Mrs. G. and Bridget Talbo Cripps, Mrs. J. McLane and Mrs. G. Sulll- van, & native of San Francisco, aged 37 years 11 months and 24 days. ¥ Friends are invited to attend the fu- neral to-day (Saturday), at 1 o’clock, “from _ the parlors of the United Undertakers. 866 Mission street, between Fourth and Fifth. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. THOMAS—In this city, August 13, 1903, Mary, beloved mother of Walter and Hazel Thomas, a native of San Francisco, aged 46 years 8 months. and 1 day. . [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Saturday), at 2:30 o'clock, from the funera: pariors of Bunker & Lunt, 2666 Mission strect, bytween Twenty-second and. Twenty- third, Mission Masonic Temple. Interment 0dd_Fellows' Cemetery. TULLY—In this city, August 14, 1903, at her residence, 037 Castro street, Sarah, beloved Wife of the late P. F. Tully, and dearly be- loved mother of ~Margaret, James and Charles Tully, Mrs. F. H. Kimball, Mrs. E. F. Ring and 'the late Mrs. L. J. Lutticken, a 'native of Scotland, aged 56 years. 7 Notice of funeral hereafter. T dutisome b oo Cmaier SndRCES L REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. City and County of San Francisco to Mary J. Lemman, lot on NE corner of Jackson and Buchanan streets, B 137:6 by N 127:8; $10. Mary J. Lemman to Jeremiah T. Burke, ot on N line of Jackson sireet, 100 E of Buchan- an, B 37:6 by N 127:8%: $10. Emma K. Loring (by John A. Grennan, com- missioner) to Willlam Morgenthal, lot on S line of Sacramento street, 104:3 W of Web- ster, W 25:6 by 8 182:71; $3634. William Morgenthal to Emma M. Attenbor- ough, same, $10. William C. Hazelton to Oscar N. Owens and Theodore Poindexter, %t on S line of Vallejo street, 192:6 E of Stelner, E 55 by § 137:6; $20. Adam and Emma Farnlacher to John G. Schwalm, lot on SW corner of Sutter and Lyon streets, W 20 by S 87:6; $10. s C. Judson (trustee and executor will of Egbert Judson) to Judson Estate Company (corporation), lot on W line of Valencia street, 130 S of Fourteenth, S 325, W 500, N 85, E 42, N 203, E 416; also lot on' N line of Fifteenth street, 60 E of Guerrero, N 65, E 36, S to Fif- teenth, W 27; also lot on E line of Guerrero street, 175 N of Fifteenth, N 162:6, E 133:6, SW 162:9, W 111; also lot on NW corner of Fourteenth street and Maple court, N 140 by W 110:2; also lot on NE corner of Fourteenth street and Maple court, 1 130 by N 1%5: also NE_corner Church and_Reservoir, N E 8: E 72 ) £ 180, 0; also Steiner st Jot on and also & reets, 412:6, 8 1 20, W 6, N 125, 8 47:6, E 150, N 53:7, ge streets, S ¥ 137:6, N 83:11, W 412:6; also lot on NW_corner of Steiner streets, 12:6, N 157:0, & 19560 N £8:9, SE 205, 8 107 also undivid -twen- -5 ided six-twen tieths of P. N. block 164, 172, 173 and 200, excepting portion o e 3. Coryell in 1692 P 37 also Tots 1 to 4 ang T to 144 and 52 to 48, block 391, lots 21 16 2 biock 2. lots 19 to 24, 26 to 35, "bioek 355, lots 9, 10, 37 to 42 and 44, bl {82436 to 3% block 338, o an i 25, & 18"%ract, and_all other proverty kY deceased in San Franclsco, excepting lots 19 24 lfl‘fi k 335, sald tract, ock; Y \ Sophia C. Benedict, wife of C. §,, e D" s Charis ' Jadees, Sals sam; Biidget McDonough to Maria A. McDonough, lot on E line of York street, 156 !lng Twenty- third street, S 26 by B 100; gitt. Ludwig and Annie Seeliger to Silas .T. Ken- on, lot on W line of Church street, 105 N of ;mncln street, N 18 by W 275; $10, Building and Loan Association blocl to Joseph H. Dondlinger, lot on § line of Ciip: Ftrs $10. 24:6 by iph H. Dondlinger to Archimeds Pucol- line- of Eighteenth W of Collingwood street, W 75 by N ;.""t.o_ and Mitchell Bilafer, lot on N line of ‘Ei street, ll?xo W of Collingwood street, "‘v t:nhu’: Wwin Bu nld;.‘ Tot on line of Eureka street street, 180 W of Sanchez street, W m;v“ Cane to Lemuel or James % Lemuel or James L. Arthur to Jm:hn NJY 11 to Anna Joost, wife of Behe. e E = N AUGUST 15, 1903. MAY LIE ~ OPPOSE EARLY IN THE RUING EXTRA SESSION Fire Destroys Houses|Legislators Will Be Busy and One Man Is ‘With Politics in _Missing. October. Four Buildings Near the|President Discusses Financial ~ - Presidio Reduced to Legislation With Ashes. Callers. —— - P - Four houses were burned to the ground| OYSTER BAY, L. I, Aug. 14.—Financial at an early hour this morning in the Pre- | legislation and other work: of the pro- sidlo district. L. B. House,. proprietor posed extraordinary session of Congress of & candy factory, where the fire had | Were discussed to:day by the President |its origin, i8 missing and nothing has|and his callers, who included Secretary been seen of him since the fire started.|Shaw and Senator Cullom and Comp- 1> COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued From Page Thirteen. 187 00 § BEZIUEES 3 . P 5 It is belleved he lost his life. The blaze started in House's candy kitchen on Greenwich street, near Baker, shortly hefore 2 o'clock. An alarm was turned in from box 435 but before the engines arrived ou the scene the three adjoining houses had caught fire and the flames were beyond control. ad 3 The fire laddies fought bravely and their efforts saved a number of houses and stores in the vicinity. The house of Mike Holland, a saloon-keeper, was the second to.be attacked by the flames, and a short time later the clothing store of S. Frank- lin and the residence of N. Mitchell were enveloped in flames. The o¢cupants of the dwellings had a narrow escape from death and ba.ely saved themselves, as all were asleep when the fire broke out. House, the man who is supposed to have been burned to death, was last seen late last night in the kitchen of his place. He 1s supposed to have retired soon after. The loss amounts to about $15,000. Two of the bulldings contained merchandise that was not insured. The cause of the fire is unknown, but it is supposed to have been caused by sparks from a chim- ney. —_———— Save Culprit From Lynchers. ALBANY, Ga., Aug. 14—Officers to- night deny the reported lynching of King Wightman, a negro, and Thompson, a white man, at Hartsfield yesterday for an attack upon Mrs. Mathis, a white woman. Two men, who, Mrs. Mathis says, were her assaflants, were placed in jail at Moultrie, Ga., after the officers had eluded a mob. A, e ——— Husband Who Knew It All The young wife was a devout Catholic, and when some one at the meeting of her “improvement club” read a paper pre- dicting the eventual extermination of food fish she was much perturbed. At dinner that Friday night she locked wor- ried and her husband asked the reason. “Whatever will we do, Frank, when the fish are all used up?”’ she asked. ‘“What can we eat on Friday “Fish all used up?”’ he exclaime don’t quite understand you, my dear. “Well, at the meeting to-day Mrs. Jones said that it was only a question of time | untfl food fish would be so scarce that only the rich counld afford them. You know we are not rich.” “What reason did she give?”’ he asked gravely, as the situatiorl demanded. “Qh, we are killing so many millions of them every year that the poor things don’t get a chance to raise fomilies.” The husband furrowed his brow, as good husbands should when little wives have troubling questions. He remembered some of his natural history and he had the an- swer. “There were fish, my dear, centuries and centuries before theré were enough peo- ple on earth to eat any quantity of them. Yet in those prehistoric days there were | terrible monsters, which fairly gor‘edl themselves with the daintiest fish in the | sea. There was the gigantic dinichthys, with a mailed head three feet long and jaws full of cruel teeth. Then there was the ichthyosaurus, thirty or forty feet long, with a pointed snout like a dolphin, which fairly sucked in the fish by the | thousands. Then the longnecked plesiosau- rus was a mighty fish killer. None of | these terrible beasts exist to-day, so you | see the fish have a better chance for in-| creasing than they had before. Don't you | worry; there will be fish enough-for Fri- day as long as the world lasts. The young wife was bewlldered by “this display of knowledge. “I did not know you knew so much!” she exclaimed. I am so glad you told me.”—New York Tribune. —_———— Name Peter Not Popular. The Christian name of Peter has never been fashionable among monarchs. Eng- land, for example, has never had a mon- arch baptized as Peter, and in other coun- tries the Peters have been unlucky. Peter, or Pedro I, Emperor of Brazll, ab- dicated after an uneasy reign, and his son, Pedro II, was driven to Europe by a revolution and died in Paris in 1891 Pedro the Cruel of Castile and Leon was slain by his brother in single combat. Peter the Great of Russia was guilty of frightful exci His grandson, Peter II, reigned onlyWthree years and died of smallpox at the age of 15. Peter III was dethroned and strangled by conspirators. Peter I of Servia.has already a brutal massacre behind him.—Bxchange. Coffee Chewing Habit Bad. The coffee chewing habit is one that is confined in the main to the employes of coffee roasting plants. Nearly all the men who work in these plants have tae habit, and those who have it in excess suffer from it considerably. A physician said of the strange indulgence: ‘“Coffee chew- ing is a habit easily contracted, for the taste of the crisp, roasted berries is not unpleasant, and the exhilaration, the stimulus that . they . give, .is quite as marked as that which would be obtained from a glass or two of beer or from a drink of whisky. Its effects are highly irjurious and worse than those of to- bacco chewing. The coffee chewing habic wrecks the nerves.”—Exchange. f —_————————— SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 14.—Corporal Nash at'Camp Stone this evening and rendered imsensible for half an hour. It is believed he sustained concussion of the brain. —e e After a man has passed 175 pounds he is less of a heart-breaker and more of a hammock wrecker. “r troller of the Currency Ridgeley. Consid- erable opposition has developed to the idea of calling the extra session-in Octo- 'ber. The point is made that many Sena- tors and Representatives will be engaged during ‘Octaber in their State campaigns and that it would be politically unwise fof them to leave thelr States at such a time. It was announced that no definite conclusfon regarding the date of the ex- traordinary session has been reached. Senator Cullom and Comptroller Ridge- ley discussed the financial situation with the President with special reference to the necessity for currency legislation. Thus far about the only proposal on which nearly all seem to be agreed is that the proposed legislation should in- clude a provision for the depositing of customs receipts in national banks, Late this afternoon former Secretary of the Treasury John G. Carlisle, D. T. Flynn, for several years delegate from Oklahoma in the House of Representa- tives; Bishop_ Frederick Z. Rooker, who until recently was secretary of the papal delegation .in Washington, and Edward Lauterbach of New Yark. called on the President. Carlisle’s visit was on a private mat- ter, but the President embraced the op- portunity to talk briefly to him on the subject of financial legislation. Bishop Rooker called to pay his respects and to discuss with the President the situation in the Philippines. He is one of the four American Bishops recently appointed for service in the archipelago. He wii sail for Manila on September 17. Lauterbach, who is one of the counsel for Represen- tative Littauer in the glove contract in- vestigation, discussed that matter briefly with the President. Regarding the report from Yokohama that Prince Ching of the Chinese For- eign Office had obtained Russia’s consent to the use of President Roosevelt's good offices in connection with the Manchu- rian difficulty, it can be sald that noth- ing is known here. The President has received. no intimation that he has even been considered as an arbitrator of the Manchurian troubles. Ry NO ARBITRATOR NEEDED. Russians Think President’s Good N Offices Are Unnecessary. LONDON, Aug. 4.—Neither at the American nor at the other interested em- bassies is anything known regarding the statement made in last night's dispatch from Yokohama that Prince Ching had secured Russia’s consent to the use of President Roosevelt's good offices in con- nection with the Manchurian difficulty. Well informed Russians here do not un- derstand that there is any question pend- ping with China in which the good offices of President Roosevelt are needed or have been offere LIFE UNDER THE OCEAN IM SOUTH SEA ISLES One Young Coral Bnnt‘r Who Stayed Under Water Nearly Three Minutes. Away out in the south Pacific ocean, where white men rarely are seen. there lies a little coral atoll known as Hikueru atoll. It is different from most coral atolls of which you read in your geography, for it is a solid ring of coral and the lagoon inside of it can be entered only by drag- ging boats over the beach. This lagoon is one of the most valuable pearl-shell lagoons and is sought every year by the dwellers on Tahiti and other islands of the south seas to fish for pearls. The French Government, which owns the atoll, has forbidden the use of diving suits because it is feared that this method would prove too destructive to the pearl shells and the diving is done in the an- clent south sea way, by men and boys and women, who go down with no arti- ficial help. ‘When the time comes for the pearl-fish- ing they set out from their islands, some of them 400 miles away from the atoll. Most of the natives bring their familles and household effects with them. Many bring even their houses. This is not so difficult an undertaking as it may appear at first sight, for the houses are made from light cocoanut palms and pandanus leaves. They are built up in sections, so they are easy to take apart and trans- port. Most of the diving is done in water from sixty to seventy feet deep. The sea. is so clear 'in the atoll that the diver can study the bottom perfectly with a water glass and locate he best clumps of shell before he dives. ‘When he is ready to go down he slips into the water over the side of the boat and, holding to the gunwale with one hand, he looks downward through the water glass. The moment he sights a good lot of shells he begins to breathe deeply, sucking in the air until his chest is inflated as far as it can be, and then exhaling it slowly through the mouth, so that it makes a whistling sound. Hav- ing thus cleaned out his lungs he takes a long breath, filling his chest with per- fectly pure air, and then he lets go of the gunwale instantly and sinks below foremost. the surface- feet - st. “After he has thus-sunk about-ten feet he a toward the gracefully and swiftly as a fish would. On touching bottom he hauls himself along by seizing clumps of coral until he reaches the shells. Then he breaks them off the reef with his right hand, which is protected with white cotton cloth. ® ® Quickly he puts the shells into a little 8 net of cocoanut fiber which he carries lots 15_and 16, block 457, Bay View Home-( over his shoulder. Then he stands erect stead; $10. and immediately he shoots toward the % Sner o TRUY et NPT 0| SETACHES s e sacend hat he 1 So s loes he e fre- u; I& !'“gtrmn” hm" :m'?‘m Aveans quently seems to leap out of the water m'wnnnpm&ma& ot Do S atie oF thisb soilh course boys an o sou mgny, Joe 11, bloek . o sea islands can swim and dive almost as and Kate R. Laplanch ‘Valentine 238 282 SR sH¥EL Llzsa 28 8B wiEB. ww. Cal Shipping Cal Title Ins & Central Bank of Oa Chutes Company City and County Lawn Imp Co. Eastern Dynamite . Ewa Sugar Plantation Gas Consumers’ Assn Honolulu Sugar ; (Leay. London and S F Bank Mercantile Trust .... Northern Cal Power . Nevada National Bank North Shore Rallroad . Orpheum Company .. Pacific States Tel & Tel Paratfine Paint ...... San Francisco Drydock Sausalito Land and Ferry. Sperry Flour Company Standard Electric Truckee Electric Union Sugar .... United Gas and Electri: Western Fish Co .. 3 SALES. Morning Session. Board— 200 Monarch 400 Home . 500 Home 600 Home . 400 Monte Cristo . 2500 Independence . Street— 200 Home, b 30. 200 Monarch . 200 Home . 300 Home . pae 83 ngzgss T Session. Afternoon 100 Occidental . 200 Home . 500 Sovereign 100 Home, b 90. 800 Home . 850 Home . 100 Toltee . Street— 80 Home . 8 83883435 “ Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the San Frame cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: Morning Session, Va.l 35| 200 Sierra 34| 100 Stiver -1 20 100 Union 1 70 Afternoon Nev .. 200 Con C & 200 Gould & Cur. 100 Mexican . 100 Ophir .. =N L Con .. \ da2 Session, 400 Potosi 500 Savage .. | 500 Seg Relcher. 500 Sex Belcher. 100 Sierra Nev 200 Siiver Hill .. 300 Belcher 13 12 35 Crown Point.. 7 Gould & Cur. 34 500 Union Con ! 200 Hale & Norc 43| 100 Utah ., n 800 Occidental ... 47| 200 Utah 28 800 Occidental ... 48| 100 Utah . » 200 Occidental ... 48| 400 Yellow Jacket 58 | 300 Ophir ...... 01 65 PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the Pacifie Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning Session 100 Caledonia 300 Potost 500 Sterra Nev 100 Union Con 100 Mexican . aogs 30 200 Mexican . 20| 200 Yellow Jacket 60 300 Yellow Jacket 38 Session 200 Gould & Cur. 34 200 Hale & Nore. 45 200 Occidental 100 Ophir .. 300 Sierra Nev .. 200 Union Con .. 800 Utah ........ 100 Yellow Jacket TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE. Following_were the sales on the San Fran- cisco and Tonopah Mining hange yester- day: Session. Session. 100 Mont Ton..1 300 Ton & Cal.-. 200 Ton N Star. 50 ‘CLOSING, QUOTATIONS. IDAY, Aug. 14—4 p. m. i Bid Ask. - n 1B o mag K e & = o Con — Brx abah . 34 35/Ton of Nev. 8 50 8 00 = s %0 I e i oy o s 4 - ' — — 8 % A Decoration Worth Having. The Cross of St. Andrew, which the Czar has just presented to General Prince Louis Napoleon, has a very remarkable peculiarity attaching to it. All those who are decorated with, this order have the right once in their lives /o demand a par- don for a Russian subject who has been condemned to death. The ungraclous part of this privilege is that it by no means follows that the condemned will be reprieved, but, at any rate, 3: wretch has a chance, for his case Is B i2