The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 3, 1903, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MEDICAL. NERY 395 1 Heino y used, dark Mason & ros., mahogany, 10 players sligh s rented, $2 up, ts, $4 u years. HEINE largest ex- ts for Proves ies growt ea scalp ces scalp;at Qruggiste, y 3 be hed only write M. ELLA HARRI emedy Soetope ralil Do sain or stickines hairdressers’ hemed)w ,385Geary. = N, 15 ' morp! corner years' experience, ! hine, cocaine habit. Pbarmacy, 251 Grant fet moderate. HAG car , Howard . Foster. 114A Ellis at. air and Mrs tes or Canada one year for §1, best in America— sent to any addres s ak case, cabinet grand, osk case, al to $210 in and finieh, nearly 450 . 500 325 650 . 500 350 cabinet ihor grana, renova’ l’\l.mlls’!‘fl\. 1OOMS papered, ¥ DONN w Soarine st., bet. Sixth and Seven Paint Co., 319 34 st.stel, Main 415, tific palmist and astrolo- Hours 10 to 12 and 39 Post st. §250 up; tinting, painting. ELL—Otfice and esidence, skin and rectal diseases & Specialty. HALL 1073% Market st. REMOV. ireats o puet four DR. diseases of Years mt 215357 lluon. now_ lo- WONG l-lul. herb doctor; body: for cated at 067 Geary st. near Leavenworth. DR Tel herb doctor by use of herbs WONG WOO. the * eases cured by PONG PO CHY, successor to Dr. L1 Po | res all diseases of human | teas. 727 Washington st. famous herd ancmr.ul @s- Chinese herbs. 468 Clay st | REAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE. SCK & CO., 007 Market st., opp, Kearny, Iteal Istate Agents and Rent Collectors Full Charge Taken of Property, BATTERY-ST, INVESTMENT, smx 000 “Battery st., one block {rom Market; (eu frontage; want ofier: & rare 11 PLR CENT NET INVESTMENT, 000 building: odern six-story brick leased 81140 ver month} mortgage $75,0005 Imastm;m ber cent nmeti lob SGxiST feot; ks PROPERTY. ¢ block from luk-l ond Mason llludvrn six-story brick and iron re, 100 roon and bath; rent §800; leased with cash security; lot 35x130. BUTTER ST. ,000—68 :0x137:6; opposite Hotel Pleasan- ton; magnificent site for hotel, apart- ment-house or office bullditg: st. Droperty close by hes reccntly sold at nm_xyor front foot; make offer. FOURTH & FER CORNE $00,000-Businees propercy; o and rooms above; cent net LARKIN ST, BUSINESS CORNER. $53,000—Very best corner; §7:0 frontage: fine bullding, stores and lodging-house; ®lways rented. 3 WESTERN ADDITION CORNER. $00,000—Annual rents $5172; beautiful modern bullding; lot 87x85; pays over 10 per cent, NORTHWEST CORNER. $50,000—137:0x187:0; substantia ments: Insured for $20,000; mortgage $30,000 at bl per cent can remain; paye N per_cent net. -ST, CORNER. pays about improve- $18,000—13; blocks from Market st.; front; cheapest downtown corner to be had near Market st.; a chance to make a turn at good lrlvunce. POLK-ST. B‘l’_ PROPERTY. O'J\»—I‘(r]k st.; .ansl and lodging-house; lot 30x160 feet; rents $163; no better buy for the ey, MISSION BUSINESS CORNER. new buliding; lot o4, y Haight and Scott; 68:0x o improvements; rénts $140 a | { GATE PARK—FLATS. | #18, Owlnl 80x137:6; fine, substantial flaf ’1:Adzn Lmu Park; rents $1 P ESIDENCE. Fillmore and Lombard st 6x120 feet; 8 frontages; want offer; bituminized from Van ess ave. to Presidio. ree good fiats in Mission; rent $65 $7,000 a nth, $6, 6“‘*—‘]1)’(& fine flats, vicinity Eighteenth stro; rents $58 a month; lot h and Clementina; fine front and rear improvements; leased two years at $500 a year. ,000—Four good flats in Miession; always ed at $48 & month, ashington st., near Soruce; 50x 4; worth $6000; want offer, ew cottage in Mission; 6 rooms and bath: fine lot, $1,400—Corner lot, near Golden Gate Park; 20x100 feet. SPECK & CO., 667 hnrke{ st. 8 COTTAGES of 5 r. and b., on 2"('| st., block of Castro-st. cars; foreclosure sale; $100 down, balance $20 per month: open Sundays. D. COFFIN & CO., 3303 Mission. $2,650— NEAT cottage with modern terms same as paying rent. lumber yard, S.E. corner m streets. improvement Apply owner, Alabama and “of bath. 27 iof_25x114. 7_roo: 17th_and 18th; REAL ESTATE—Country—For Sa EMENT—The Land Company wheat farms, th ¥ estates of Dr. Glenn and | on the "and _Jacinto: irrigation water: ; best ever presented prices opportunity for in California; eceekers 000 acres in 20 to 40 home tracts; peerie e, peach, pear, prune, beet, celery and asparagus abundant water; ertain _crop: depot et Redwood City and foothills of San ;m.—r. County; near Stanford: offered at on: alf cpp ty on penineul the best suburban property Don't let this go by. C. M. WOOSTER CO., 648 Market st. GREAT -BARGAIN—80 barley and vines: 3 miles £00d to last’ crop, Colusa County. 648 Market st. acres wheat and | from depot and (s 20-ACRE fruit ranch in Placer County; fine | climate; ideal home; rabbit-proof fence; good | all planted | four-horse barn; 3-room house; in best varjety fruit: 16 acres in actual bea: ing; will eell cheap on account of owners leaving country. Apply to WALTER E. LO- 1118 Brosdway, Oakland, m,\u‘f lands,_ stock ranches, orchards, inspected bargains; monthly cata- vinevards: Jogues sent free. C. M. WOOSTER CO,, 648 Market st. ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. | ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR. A PRETTY HOME IN ALAMEDA. Surrounded by flowers and fruit trees; near train and echools; only §2850; lot 75x125. | Nice 5-room cottage and bath. | ALAMEDA LAND COMPANY, | Tel. Grana 1416. 1500 Park st., Alameda. BARGAIN—$1050; Alameda; a 4-room cottage and bath; lot 27:6x175 feetl; easy terms. 451 Linden ave., San Francisco. ALAMEDA HOUSES. FURNISHED S-roam house to responsible . s party; no children; references. 511 Market st. half | | —_— Sacramento Valley | is now surveying the great | { between | $6000; price for 10| WOOS- | Sacramento | big canal | land: | splendld | EURNETT, 1426 Market—(old No. 1364)—Fur- | Forsom, BE RKELF& ADVERTISEMENTS LEY REAL ESTATE. A BIG ENAP, v un 4-room cottage, bath, toilet, stationary tubs; lot 80x230; fruit trees, ; close to new ferry line, school and stores; price $1850. 0. A. RUDOLPH, Lorin. Open_Sundays. A LOVELY HOME. New S-room cottage, bath, patent tollet, sta- tionary tubs; street work done; convenient h station and street cars; price $2000; terms, $100 cash, balance same as rent. 0. A. RUDOLPH, Lorin. Open Sundays. ‘WILL THIS SUIT? New 8-room house, with all modern improve- ments; close to station and street cars; price 2250, $150 cash, balance same as rent. | 0. A. RUDOLPH, | Open Eundays. Lorin. Y & BERRY'S BARGAINS. | $2,2506 rooms and bath; lot 60x120. work done; 1 block from College & street car line; warm belt and growing ' district; possible discount for cash. street Acre land; 6 minutes' walk from Berkeley Station; inside limits; ou an acre lot adjoining the v grounds; has good spring; Jgraded 1oad to lot: 15 minutes’ walk to the university, S.;r(\:‘\!nrndumued lot on Parker st., near Sove. ENEY & BERRY, CH | _Postotfice block. Berkeley. e —— b5 | AKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS OFFICE, 1118 3ROADWAY. __OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. L D front and back veranda: rustic; barn; good well or water; chicken run and shed; Al soil; away from fogs and raw winds; close to cars; Town Hall, school and church; nice garden and flowers} cozy home; 2 lots, 64x 100; all fenced in; in a fast growing settles ment, adjojning East Oakland: price ai told $950. Call® r send for circular, !evenm s onp. Broadway station, Gakl “car- Tiage free. B Z. JONES. lagd owher. mg_’ OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. TO-MORROW the day for bargains fn furnic ture. H. Schellbaae, 11th st.,cor. store,Oaklnd REAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE. A nAnouN—“m "CORNER LOT, 2 FLA' TOT 26xi1a: 184 CLIPPER BT, i GWNER ON' PREMISHS, $2200-MODERN 4-room cottage, bath and flcored basemeht; large lot; cost §2860; must Dbe s0ld mt once. GOS8 Jersey st. one block west of Castro; cwner on premises; terms. TUR sale—House igh basement; sunny Vide 10th, bet. Valencia and Misaion| o reas. offer refused. Stephens & Co., Unlon-sq. Mkt, Lorfl north or south of park purchased. W. J. GUNN, 580 Callfornia st. POINT RICHMOND REAL ESTATE. e e R T WATIR frent lots and bargalns; all tracts) maps, photos, eto. BELL. 417 Parrott blds, REAL ESTATHE TO EXCHANG N AN THE fnest_litte TR o the Biate U wer e}i‘r‘:"\i - Nflngfl '-l"dl \ o0 Jot: dity, ‘Owner this waek at MOSSMAN' 850 Market st. ROOMS "Ol HOUIE“EP“G. DUSH, 2189—Two beds and small kitchen: gas range; running water; separate en(rlnm —_— e FIFTH, Z(B—G“n pllln housekeeping room; gas_range, por FOLSOM, !!H—Bly-'lndaw room and kitchen;. also twp single roome; closet; bath separate. FURNISHED housekeeping rooms. Inquire 606 Buchanan st. HERBERT e) — Sunny apartments for housckee) gas ranges; just newly fur- nished. gm Polk st. HOWARD, 710%—8 housekeeping rooms, two beds; respectable; no_transient, JACKSON, 161—2 sunny, nioely furnished housekeeping rooms, MARKET, 781—4 large rooms; rent reasonable. unfurnished sunny NINTH, 113—One sunny room; reasonable. OAK, 117—Sunny furnished suites, §8 to $12; Aln range, hot’bnh laundry, phone; nAulu. O'FARRELL 274—Two or three houlneenln‘ o FARRLLL, 424 Lower foor of three rooms; completely furnished for housekeeping. PIBRCE, 422—Sunny furniched and unfur- nished rooms for housekeeping. JAMES, McAllister and Laguna—Furnish- o= sunny qaits with ssparate sunny kitchen: gas range; all complel o Tor " houseKeeping: 815 up. STOCKTON, 1206—Housekeeping; front, newly furnished; $6 to $12; phone, gas, bath; sunny. LARGE basement with dance floor; suitable for Private dancing school. 318 Van Ness ave. A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and subscriptions has bee ablished at 1006 1 ment hotei, located on lhe Pine st., between Hyde and Leavenwo Fupert brick buildink of Spanish rchiteo- Rure; all the comforts of housekeeping com- bined with the convenlences of hotel life; for £30 per month you can secure here an unfur- nished 3-room apartment, congisting of large living-room with gas grate and rnant room with baly-window and closet. hen equipped with gas range, built-in emu closet and hot and cold water; bathroom with tollet and porcelain tub (hot and cold water); this price also includes janitor ser- vice night and day and night and day ele- vator service; only ten minutes' walk from Powell and Market; see these apartments to-da: e ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfur A—BRUNSWICK House, 148 _Sixth—Rooms 26¢ to $1 per night, $1 25 to $5 per week and thl hnunrkeepinx rooms; open all ‘night. AT _“The Almonte.” 873 Market st. (or No. 1 Fiein sty Fooms, 266, 50c, $1, §1 50 mights $1 60 to $10 week; house open all night. ANTLERS, 415 Turk st—Strictly modern; 4-8 room apartments; fur. or unfur. for hskpg. nished rooms, suites, single: also unfurnished. CLIFFORD, 204 Ellis, cor. Mason—Elegantly furnished ‘sunny rooms; prices reasonable. EDDY, 408 —Room for workingman, first floof; outside_entrance; FIFTH, 2 nished corner Clementina—Nicely fur- front room; gas, bath Neatly furnished room suita- ble for one or two; every convenience. GEARY, 1028—2 eingle front roorus; sunny, running water, phone; private family. GRAND Southern, 7th and Mission—Rooms 50c to $150 night; $2 to 33 week: reading-room. HARRISON, .Rfi!,—Fumlshm room, suitable for_two gentlemen; rent reamnabls HOTEL GRAYSTONE..... 66 Geary st.: phone Bush $50. Centraily located fireproof hotel; elegantly furnished suites, with baths and’ singles. HOWARD, 829 (The Planet)—Rooms, and en suite, JESSIE, 517—Large furnished room for two men or man and wife: no children. O'FARRELL, 20—Sunny furnished rooms and offices; elevator; elec. lights; day, week, mo. single | THURSDAY SPECIAL NOTICES. that the Transter N ooks. tor th-'tgnuler of stock of The Bank ;‘m' t‘obm;‘. l'fll pb.m and will hop«mb“ ’:fi J g n Friday, October % 1963 By order of the i P! Board ‘of - m?c o ey September 1 1003, e PR ot A ae IS &0 A SRR O Lulm Chichester's Engu.n Pmnmm Pills re best: ble; take no other, safe, rell s for particulars: RAe!l'l‘ol for hm-..? hl-. Pa. In u'{m by return mall Chichester Chemical Co.. Philadel SPECIALISTS, CATARRH, DEAFNESS and KOTSES In BARS B e ey Gotataghaihe 204 Sutter g STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. 'PORIUM Btorage & Van Ou.l furniture, hu\lleholl ods 8to; moved, shi T25- st., near Third; phone Grant 161. mncm torage Pnu Poat -5’ e Ry Sy 53{ CONKLIN'S In. 833 Golden Gate ave. N West Storage; advances F‘ 3 I.llnn st.; tel. Howard 041, F. Zehtuss, PACIFIC Btorage and Furniture Moving Com- pany, u:oflnnuwln st.; phone Jackson 281. BEKINS Van and Storage Co., 11 Montgomery 6t} tel. Main 1840. Bhipping at cut rates. STUTTERING _AND l’l‘mnma, MELBOU System School, Van Ness and A R R Ry TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. et syt db e pumiy GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—We sell better machines for less money than any ouse in the city; rental writer change, 036 California: teisphone ™ 260, O e NG A FEW good typewriters at B A GRS 9N 1 T gomery B aE 2D-HAND typewriters sold, ren Wozbater Tomewinr Tneved: o 300 Aebeim DIVIDEI\‘ D NOTICES, AMERICAN Can Company.—At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the American Can Company, held September 1, 1008, a dividand of two and one-half rer cent was declared upon the preferred stock, payable - chum- ber 30 to stockholders of record at the close Of Dusiness Bepember. 10 - The 'teasioes books will be closed as to the preferred stock from Septémber 18 to September 30, both days inclusive. Checks will be mailed. AMERICAN CAN COMPANY, R. H. I8. MON, Secretary. DIVIDEND NOTICE—The Glant Powder Com- pany, Con. A dividend, No. 07, of fifty cent (50c) per share on’ the issued capital stock of the company has been declared, pay- abls at the office of the company, rooms 202, 204, 206 Hayward bullding, San Fran- cisco, on September 10, 1903. Transfer books close Sept. 8 at noon. C. C. Quinn, Secretary. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS, IN the Superior Court of the City and County of Ban Franclsco, State of California,—Filed August 25, 1903, ALBERT B. MAHONY, Clerk, by E. J. CASEY, Deputy Clerk; No. 29,160. Probate—In the matter of the estate ot ALICE SKAE, deceased. Notice for pube. lication of time appointed for probate of will, . C. P,, Sec. 1303.—Notice s hereby given that Tuesday, the Sth day of September, A, D, 1903, at 10 o'clock a. m. of that day, and the conrtroom of Department No. § of £aid court, at the City Hall, in the City and County of ‘San Franclaco, 5o California, bave been &ppointed as the time and place for proving the duly ruthenticated copy of the will and codicll of sald ALICE SKAE, deceased, and of the probate thereof, and for hearing the application of MERCAN- ILE TRUST COMPANY of San Franci a corporation, for the issuance taiktas o ters testamentary thereon. [(Seal] ALBE| B. Y, Clerk, by E. J. CABE]’ Demny Clerk. 'Dated, August 25, A. D, 1903, MORRISON & COPE, attornéys for De- titioner. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday: Louis T. Kenake, 37, Henelulu. and Mar- garet M. Redmond, 21, city? erman H A, Brockowsky, 24, 5423 Bryant gireet, and Kathryn M. Cosgrove, 33, 5423 s Char} Kuhn, 41, city, and lna Gardella, 38, oity. S Felicle Laffaille, 24 1004 ‘William Sgeath, 29, C Rubly, 2, Cazadero. James 1. Bresnaban, 37, and Mary Gaftney, 36, 642 Baruch Solomon, 31, 1109 and Beckie Caro, 20, 862 Mc Franclsco A Yberre, 23, 5 Gilbert street, and Leonor Lopez, 18, 130 South Park. Clayton T, Cunningham, 23, 720 Clement street, and Rowena E. Clarke, 22, 1814 De-- visadero street. Laurence A. Cantwell, 24, 300 Fifth street, and Laurinda E. Phelps, 19, 40 Boyd street. Goldie Silvernail, 36, Baden, and Mary Reudy, 35, Baden. Julius Block,, 36, 1919 Fillmore street~and Grace Arentz, 1164 Ellis_street. Emile F. Cereghino, 21, 1305 Powell street, and Della Cassinelli, 18, B13 Filbert street. Thomas F. Roche. 21, 482 Page street, and Susie B. Murphy, 2i, 525 Fulton street. John R. Phelps, 25, San Jose, and Eugenie Veuve, 21, city. John W. Schroeder, 38, 665 Third street, and Annie Ahrers, 25, 420 Minna street. Alexander Marcellin-Gros, 52, Alameda, and Eugenie V. Eustachy, 47, Alameda. ireenwich street, zadero, / and Flora ROYAL House, 126 Ellis—Incandescent lights, reading-room, emoking-room and ladies’ par- lor; rooms per night, 36c to $1 50; week, $2 to $8; month, $8 to $30; elevator on ground rooms with hot and cold water; baths. McAllister and Laguna—Front =; all new; very cheap; telephone Page 5751, -+ SUTTER, 935—Nicely furnished room to rent. UNITED STATES, 123 Eda. near Mark 400_single and family rooms; 35c to $1 n $1 75 to $6 week: elevator: electric lights reading-room; fre¢ bus and baggage. WINCHESTER Hotel, 44 3d st., near Market— Most convenient and respectable; 700 room: 85c to $1 50 night; §2 to $8 week: elevatos elec. lights: reading-room; free bus; baggagt A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and subscriptions bas been established at 1098 valencia_st. D — e — ROOMS AND BOARD. \ AMOY, THE 901 DEVISADERO ST. Strictly first-class family hotel; sunny rooms, suite or single: billiards: steam heat. STEVENSON Mansion, 807 California tractive and sightly’ rooms; best t service; lowest rates. VAN NESS ave., 1714—Private boarding-house, home like, everything first class; sunny suites; single rooms; cholce locality; ref. A BRANCH office for Call subscriptions has Vulencla st. CHEAPBBT and best in America—The Weekly Call, pages, sent to any address in the Unma Fnun or Canada one year for $1. ertisements and been established at 1086 ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. YOUNG business man desires room and board lgr;s;!flned private family; state terms. Box PROFUSALS. PROPOSALS—Bids Wanted—Notice is here- by given that sealed proposals will be re- ceived by the board of direcfors of the Vet- erans’ Home of California, at its office, room 13,320 Sansome street, San Francisco, up 10 12 o'clock m. [ MONDAY, September 14, 1903, for furnishing and delivering material and furnishings for the new hospital at the Veterans’ Home, 'Napa County, Cal. (rail- road station Yountville). Specifications for above may be seen and examined at the of- fice of the board of directors between the hours of 9 a, m. and § p. m. each week day. Money for payment on contracts will be available immediately after January 1, 1004, Preference will be given to goods manufac- tured in this State, price, fitness and qual. ity being equal, under theé provisions of sec- tion 3247 of the Political Code. The board reserves the right to refect any or all bids, and to order any quantity over or under the amount specified. Address JOHN F., SHEE- HAN, Secretary of the Board of Directors of the Veterans' Home of California, room 13, 520 Sansome street, San Francisco, Cal, By order of the board of directors, JOHN ¥. SHEEHAN, Secretary. —_— PROPOSALS for public building=. Otfice con- stracting aas uartermaster, . 34 Keat. Ban Disgo, - Cal., 5, 1908, I i Droposals, 1n "tripiisite, “iil The Te- celved here until 10 a. m., September 4, 1908, and then be opened for the construction, plumbing, heating and electric wiring of two double officers’ quarters, one double Noo - guarters and one coast artillory barrack ai rt tee ]m (’:-muunt to l‘g per cent of bid. Protorense will be given es of omest|, - cost and_ quality considered. HraUS tion, , to articles o! American g:dm:!mn produced or manufactured on the cific dflln must state in their bids the = time in w] v.hq will eompim wm Instructions to bm_ ders or at off e e e .,co“&ff where plans and specifications can be seen, United States reserves the rignt tc accept or mworlllml ur‘nyurtm 5 '_—_“q BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mafl will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and address of per- sons authorized to have the same published. BORN. * FABRIZIO—In this city, August 30, 1003, to the wife of Marion Fabrizio, a daughter. HARRIS—In this city, August 20, 1003, to the wife of N. H. Harrls, a daughter. SISKRON—In this city, August 30, 1908, to the wife of Charles A. Siskron, a son. SUTTER--In this city, August 31, the wife of T TAMKE--In this city, September 2 1903, to the wife of Daniel Tamke, a sor DIED. » Albach, Jacob Moulton, Proctor Ammann, Adolph Murray, Bayer, Caroline F. Mary A. Callngn, “Florence W. ugine Cruz, Charles H. ucy F. Richara &. 7. Bike. Fredoctor Feyock, Frita C. Price, Ann Hogan, Plerce C. Lathrop, Elisha N. Learned, John D. McKay, George Melsing, Elizabeth Sanchez, Helen Sloane, Bernard Stevenson, Wm, H. Strouse, Albert A. ‘Weyant, Jennie AHLBACH—In this city, September 2; 1903, Jacob Ahlbach, beloved Husband of the late Maria J. Ahlbach, father of Joseph Ahlbach, Mrs. A. Parr and Willlam, Elizabeth and Aloysius Ahlbach, and brother of Willlam and the late Peter Al lbn-:h. a native of Germany, aged 52 years § ths and 15 days. A member of St. Peters D. R X Unterstutzungs Verel ¥ Friends and acquaintances are r % fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 8:80 o'clock, from the parlors of the Gantner & Guntz Undertaking Com- pany, Mission_streets, between Eighth and_Ninth, thence to St. Boniface's Chureh, Golden Gate avenue, near Jones street, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. . Interment HDIY Cross Cemetery. AMMANN—In this city, September 2, 1908, Adolph Ammann, dearly beloved husband of Wilhelmina Ammann, and father of F. W., William and Adolph Ammann Jr., a native of Bavaria, Germany, aged €8 years 10 months and 20 days. v I.)e BAYER—In Oakland, September 1, 1903, Caro- line F., beloved wife of Christ Bayer, and motiier’ of Catharine, Christ and Walter Bayer, a mative of Denmark, aged 48 years onths and 21 days. [ Friends and acquaintance: Tespect- tully Invited to attend the funeral services to-day (Thursday), at 2 o'clock, at her late residence, 820 Fast Twenty-first East. Oakland. Interment Mountain View Cemetery. £ hig ALLNON—_In this city, September Ciarence Wen beloved wWite of . W. %ul}n'g' e of &, Wintree Callnon, and’ sister of Mrs, N. E. Grey, Mrs. I. W. McMullen lnd Mrs. P. H. Cunningham, & native of Chris- tlan_County, Kentucky. lends and mnlnun'-‘u are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Friday, September 4, 1003, at 1 o'clock, at Howardl-street M. E.'Church, Howara d atreet, between Second and Third.' In t Cy- press Lawn cmenry. by 2:30 o'cl k train from Third and Townsend streets, CRUZ—In this city, September 2, 1903, Charles H. Cruz, be 'son of the lafe Charles and Bilzabeth Cruz, and brother of Joseph Cruz, F. J. Monahan, President. MONAHAN & co., SEPTEMBER 3, 1903. rluu"«l-n“ clsco, aged 43 years LER-!—ln this city, mh-r 1, b early beloved o Mebtine L K Etes, father of Richard H. nestine L. §. Ehlers, i hhn.mnntlr.lmilxl-fi 8 August and 8oj Bhlers and G. ller, and mln-h' of Mr. and rs. H. Golach, & native of New York, aged years and 15 . BT Friends and B nl tanges are respect. mly Invited to nuen:d nhn funeral -ervlcu e e b o bt i rlors "\ r . Sirect, tetwain Eeventn and_ ighth. xm ment 'Mount u?"":: Oematec. M FEYOCK—In this city, August 81, 1003, Fri Conrad_Feyock, ‘I;'I{znd son of Mrs. th- phine Feycck and the late Conrad fl‘ loved brother of Mrs. lflulnunu- are respect. the funeral to-day Drulds’ eral ser- B enioss e e erein._ Interment Laurel Hlll Cemetery. l.= al lnuat H, P. Petersen & Co., MoAlifster H m—m t.ml my. Beptember 1008, Plerce c. oved brother O Diiras macie ot Wiie N Jnhn and Morri ‘ondon, & nat of Ircland, aged 84 years. LATHROP—In this city, Wunbcr 2, 1008, Elisha Nelson Lathrop, father of Cblrl.l H. r..z hrop of Mauy and Miss Fl San Francisco, & native of rt. o aged 2 years and 4 months. £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- £ully Tavited 1o atiend. the funeel services Friday, September 4, 1003, at 2 o'clock, at the mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate Un- dertal klns Company, 2475 Mission street, near Twent Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. LBARNED—In this city, September 1, 1803, Jobn Dennis, beloved ' husbagd of = Lillle Learned, father of Mazle Learned, oldest #on of Thomas and Mary Learned, and brother of Thomas (., George, Elizabeth, Robert and Mary Learned, Mrs. Thomas Lambert and Joseph Alexander, a native of South Boston, Mass., aged 28 years and § months. (Eoston papers please coby.) ¥ Friends and acquamtances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Septem- ber 8, 1903, at 9 o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 2122 Howard street, thence to 8t. Charles Borromeo's Church, corner of Eighteenth and Shotwell strees where a high requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul at 9:30 o'clock. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery, by carriage. cKAY—In this city, September me. George, beloved son of George S. Mar- garet L. McKay, and brother of Elizabeth 44 William Mckay and the late John Mo Xay, a native of Sln Francisce years 3 months and 3 Bays. MELSING—In this city, September 1, 1803, Elizabeth, beloved wife of the late Gustave Mull!nx. and_mother of Mrs. Louisa Libby, Mrs. Dora Bunker, Mrs. Marie Huddar! Gustave and Louls Melsing and the late A Lizzie Grogan and Mrs. Antolnette White, & native of Germany, aged 7l years 1l months and 8 days. I Funeral Friday, September 4 1903, at 10 o'clock, from the resldence of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Louisa Libby, 3965 Twenty-fifth street, at 10 o'clock. Inferment private, Cy- Dress Lawn Cemetery. Please omit flowers. MOULTON—In Sausalito, September 2, 1903, Proctor Moultcn, beloved father of John E. Proctor and Maud E. Moulton and Mrs. A. M. Ulsh, a native of Newcastle, England, aged 68 'years. 7 Friencs and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Friday), at 11:30 o'clock, at tl undertaking pariors of F. . Sawyer, 810 Fourth street, San Rafael. Interment Mount Tamalpais Cemetery. MURRAY—In this city, August 31, 1903, David Murray, a native of County Galway, Ireland, aged "G4 years. (Roxbury, Mass., papers please copy.) B Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully irvited to attend the funeral to-day (Thursday), at 9:80 o’clock, from the par- lore of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mission street, ‘thence to St. Patrick’s Church for services at 10 o'clock. Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery. NOWLAN—In this city, September 1, 1903, at her residence, 316 Waller street, Mary Ann relict of Willlam Nowlan, and _devoted mother of William, John, James, Thomas, Alfred and Mary Nowlan and Mrs. Edward :s;-rle a pative of Sydney, Australia, aged yei I Interment strictly private. OKE—In this city, September 1, o, aged No flowers. 1908, Eu- gine, beloved wife of Willlam Oke, and mother of William, Loudvic, Simon, sy, Clara, Lillle, Opal, Maybelle and Eugine | Oke, a native of California, aged 47 years 3 months and 20. days. E7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Thursday, September 8, 1903, at 2 o'clock, mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate Under- taking Company, 2475 Mission street, near Twenty-first. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. PHILLIPS—In this city, September 2, 1903, Lucy F.' beloved daughter of Ann and the late Asaph Phillips, a native of Dixon, Cal. PIKE—In this city, September 2, 1903, Fred- erick Pike, husbund of the late Jennie Pike, and nephew of the late Mrs. Captain John Brannan and the late E. W. Pike, a native of Maine, aged 62 years. PRICE—In this city, September 2, 1003, Ann, dearly beloved wife of the late Charles Price, and beloved mother of Charles A., George H., Willlam M. and Eliza’ Price and Mrs, Amelia Jordon, ‘a native of Ireland, aged 70 years 4 months and 24 days! SANCHEZ—In East Berkeley, September 1, 1903, Helen Sanchez, Sanchez, and mother of Helen F, Wilson, Joseph G. Sanchez and Mrs. E. J. Brigden, a native of St. Andrews, New Brunswick. aged 78 years 7 months and 13 days. “E7 Friends and acquaintances aré respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Thursday), at 2 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 2240 Ward street, East Berkeley. In- terment Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland. SLOANE—In this city, September 2, 1903, Ber- nard ne, dearly beloved husband of An- nie Sloane, and father of J. J. Sloane, aged years. STEVENSON—In this city, September 1, 1903, at Lane Hospital, Willlam Henry Stevenson, son of Thomas Stevenson of Berkeley, aged 38 years. L7 Funeral from 1820 Prince street. Berke- ley, Thursday, September 3, at 2 o'cloc STROUSE—In this city, September 1, lm “Albert A., youngest and dearly beloved s of Emielle and the late Mark Strouse, and brother of Mark Strouse and Bertha E. Mor- ganstern, a native of San Francisco, aged 16 _years 3 months and 21 days. > Friends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Thursday), at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 2412 Pacific avenue, near Fillmore street. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. WEYANT—In this city, September 1, Jennie, beloved wife of Webster L. Weyant, and_mother of Blue Belle Weyant, a_native of New York, aged 42 years 2 months and 25 days. > Remains at the mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate Undertaking Company, 2475 Mission street, near 'l‘wmly-nnt Interment at Highland Falls, N. m REAL ESTATE MBAGTIONE Abraham Aronson and Louts Metzger to Charles and Rosalie Raulet, lot on NE corner of Sutter and Gough streets, E 70 by N 120; 10. ! Mary Toland (Dougherty) to Valentin and Mare Luba, lot on W line of Octavia street, 36 S of Ivy avenue, W 80 by S 25; $10. Saots 2ad Delie Coghlan to Hugh ned Mar- garet Magorty, lot on S line of Oak_street, f12% £ of Buchanan, E 25 by 8 120; $10. Rosa Patek to Miiton S. Eisner, lot on 8§ lime “fw Sutter street, 65 E of Fillmore, B 28 s by.vulm A Carroll to Isasc Eilaser. lot on 'of Ol street, 183 W ot Baker, W 23 by E 131 o d Deely to Patrick J. Lawrerce an Bflp y to Patrici lot on N line of Cll"or- Sarah A. McGlyn: nia street, 26 W of Lyo W 25 by N 80; $4000. Gerhard F. or Geo F. and Jennie M. Terschuren to Anna C. Schoning, lot on_E line of Spruce street, 100:2% N of Clay, N 27:6 by E 107:6; $10. te of Katharena Mayer or Catherine Tuchten (insane). by Leopoldine Mayer (guard- an) to Fred E. Higgins, lot on N line of Mc- ‘Allister street, 150:0 W of Parker avenue, W N 95:6, NE 25, S 06:4; $2000. Edmund ' Mayer to same, quitclatm Lorena M. de la Montanya to Daniel Gallagher Teaming, Mercantile and Realty Company, lot on W line of Folsom :tmlg&loo NE ot ’.l'h(l’rtnn!h. W 138, NE 135, $1! e pvingx wa Tius Wity 07 Tuih Sullivan, lot on W line of Mission street, 163:8 §'of Thirteenth, § 50 by W 100: $7400. Same to Annie Egan (wife of R. J.). lot on W line of Sanches street, 57 S of Ninéteenth, 8 57 by W 105 $500. Thomas C. Dmlttomldlol!.bm lotou Tl o Hartiory strae, 100 cou':‘w'(i«neulumlr. lmg;sum ity -t reet. ?;’Io'll'l‘ ) ;; S 104; $10. ‘Elizabeth A, rowles to Dannle Knowles, lot on N line of Twenty-third street, 152:0 E of Noe, B 50:11 by N 114; gift. ‘Monarch Mutual Building and Loan Asso- glation to Hensy Palx. lot on U line. o mond street, 39 N 2% ‘m' m Lulgia cmpodmoo to W of Po'tll W Frank N line of Vallejo street, 160:6 “‘fl by N ll’IG 81& Susan from the | beloved wife of Felix | 1903, | . TIGKET BROKERS | FOURTH KTTENPT GIVEN SURPRISE —_—— JudgeKerrigan Changes Murasky’s Ruling in Scalper Case. Modifles Associate’s Order and Gives Ralilroads Upper Hand. i “An order modifying an order modify- ing an injunction” {s the title of a ruling made yesterday by Judge Kerrigan in the suit brought by the Southern Pacific, Union Pacific, Denver and Rio Grande and the Rio Grande Western Rallroad companies on August 13 against the local ticket brokers for an injunction that would prohibit them from dealing in spe- clal excursion tickets during the Grand Army Encampment. In making his order yesterday Judge Kerrigan apparently forgot a previous ruling made by him and upset one re- cently issued by Judge Murasky in the same cases. An injunction against Ticket Brokers Adolph Ottinger, Charles Conk- lin, Duffin & Welsh and others was issued by Judge Murasky, and later the plain- tiffs went into court and by affidavit se- cured citations against Duffin & Welsh to show cause why they should not be adjudged in contempt for alleged viola- tions of the injunction. Upon the repre- sentations of their attornéy, Samuel M. Shortridge, Judge Murasky™ afterward modified his injunction, agreeing that it was too broad and general. He there- fore eliminated certain sentences which | practically left the order applicable to the lines of the plaintiffs instead of pro- hibiting the brokers from handling tick- ets of any description on any of the many lines throughout the country. The contempt case was to have come up for a hearing some days later, but on the date set Judge Murasky was ab- sent, and Judge Kerrigan, sitting in his stead announced that he would not hear evidence or argument in any contested case during the absence of Judge Mu- rasky, and set the railroad case down for September 14. Apparently this disposed ready to hear it, and naturally the de- fendants and Attorney Shortridge were | greatly when they were served with an order from Judge Kerrigan's court modifying the order issued by Judge Murasky, in | which he had modified his own original order of injunction. It was mainly the question of jurisdie- tlon—that is, whether the State court had authority to abridge the rights of brokers to deal in tickets applying to rall- roads beyond the jurisdiction of the State —that prompted Judge Murasky to modify his injunction confining it to the lines | of the plaintiffs. Under its provisions the | brokers could buy and sell portions of the Southern Pacific, Union Pacific and the Rio Grande system. and they pro- ceeded to do so, until Judge Kerrigan, without previous notice to the defendants’ attorney, order, which gives the railroad companies the upper hand for a time, In that the only portions of tickets that the brokers can now handle are those for transpor- tation over lines east of Omaha. Judge | Kerrigan's order caused considerable talk | among the brokers, who are now prepar- | ing to bitterly nght the railroad compa- nies through all the courts. It is claimed | that a recent decision handed down by Justice Parker of the Supreme Court de- raflroad company and permits another man to use it is not Injuring the com- pany and is not guilty of an act of fraud. This contention is to be one of several which the local brokers purpose to in- corporate in their fight against the South- ern Pacific Company when the latter. at- tempts to again enjoin them against the selling of excursion or regular tickets. The order of modification of Judge Ker- rigan is drafted after the one issued by Judge Murasky and simply eliminates cer- tain words so as to broaden the prohibi- tive measure to the end of the Union Pacific line at Omaha and to include the Rio Grande system's lines, practically es- tablishing an embargo on all brokerage business with tickets this side of Omaha. &."‘H‘H“‘H‘H"‘H‘H‘H"'"‘"‘""' Daley, lot on line of Eighteenth street, 25 W of Utah, W ..5 by S 100; $10. George F, and Frederika B, Krueger to Em- ma F. Berry (wife of Gustia 8.), lot on W line | of Sixth lvenue 100 8 of California, S 20 by W 120; Daniel E and Rose C. Saunders to J. W. ‘Wright & Sons Investment Company, lot on SE line of London street, 125 SW of Brazil, SW 25 by SE 100, block 12, Excelsior Home- stead: $10. | “John J. McEwen to Captain Masrice Kras- synski, 1ot on W line of Butler street, 125 N flf Blaine, N 25 by W 70, lot 445 gift map 1; earen B. and Frederic R_Xing to Mary well Jones (wife of Hugh B, Willard street, 200.32 § Bos- lot on - line of of Suilivan (Parnas- 25 W 80.24, lot 11, . ghts; $10. Hugh B. Jones to same, same; gift, Margaret M, McLaughlin to M. Maude Mec- Laughlin, lot 1%, block 227, O'N. and H. Tract; gift. Builders’ Contracts. Willam H., Wolf (owner) with James A. McCullough (contractor and architect)—All work for a two-story basement and attic frame building on NE corner of Greenwich and Leav- enworth streets, N 137:6 by E 137:6; $15,000. Mos P Behenkel (ownes) with Fober. Tvost (contractor), architect, J. C. Flugger—All work except gas fixtures, mantels and shades for a two-story frame bullding (flats) on W line of Central avenue, or Lot 110 N of Golden Gate avenue, N 27:6 by W 137:6; $8477. Berwin, Gassner Company (owners) with C. W. Duffie (contractor), architect, A. J. Bar- nett—Alterations to second floor in buildin line of Kearny street, between Ppst and ter, No. 110 Kearny street: $1047. Henry Sahlein (owner) with Thomas Butcher (contractor), archits J. E. Krafft—! work, together with terra cotta, granite work, etc., for a seven-story and basement brick butiaing on SW_corner of Bush and Polk streets, S 30 oy : $19. I nes With G Chlinstes & Son (con- tractors), architect same—Carpenter work, etc., for same on same; Same owner with James E. Britt (con- tractor), architect nmo—s«weflns JT'\“IMDI and gas fitting fob same on same; Same owner with J. R Tobin (contractor), architect same—Lathing and plastering for same on same: $5873. Jules A. and Mary Harder (owners) with Denke Bros. (contractors and architects)—All work on a three-story frame bullding (flats) on ‘W line of Shotwell street, 35 N of Twenty-first street, 30 by 120 (known as No. 628 Shotwell); Lewin & Co. (owners) with Joseph A. Mc- Laughlin (contractor), architect B. J, S. Ca- hill—Brick work for & two-story and base. ment brick pullding on the Nw Sorner of Mar- ket streef W of Marsi uare, thence 50, NW 200, NE 50 68 200; Marie Mocker (owner) with Rainey & Phillips {contractors). architects ' M 11 — Brick and/terra cotta work for adding one- Story to a four-story and basement brick bufla- ing now in course of erection on NW corner of Market street, 175 SW of Marshall square, SW 25 by NW 100; $1606. Same owner with Joseph Flood (contractor), architect, same—Plumbing, etc., for same on ut- 3 S n saind; 954 tiling, g on same; 3 Alameda County. Carl Lutz (widower) to Al'llll B‘-ol'm.eh (mite 3. £, lot on € line of Harmon s W of W 100 by § 140, lota 17 mfl 18, block 5, Herzog Tract, Golden Gate, Perkeley; $10. 'S to Flora E. M. Thomas (widow), lot 91, Regent-street Homestead, Berkeley: §100. Fred H. and Florence P. Beaver to Lillian of the matter until Judge Murasky was | surprised yesterday afternoon | tickets over lines beyond the terminals of | yesterday again changed the| clares that the business of ticket broker is a legitimate one, and that the| Iman who buys a ticket from a| | 1 | | inter-borough series at the | Phlludelnhln FAILS UTTERLY Yachts Are Not Even Sent Across Start- ing I.'l'.ug.. One Excursion Steamer’ and & Few Smaller Oraft . Compose Flee$. - —_— NEW YORK, Sept. 2—The fourth at- . tempt to sall what was expected to be the, - concluding race between the Rellance and Shamrock III falled miserably to-day.- The yachts were not even sent across the line. Both boats were towed out to.the Sandy Hook Lightship in a dense fog and flat calm at 10:30 a. m. and then waited two hours in the hope of a wind from some other direction than the east to’ ° blow away the fog and give them speéd - enough to cover thirty miles within five and a half hours. The accompanying fleet - was reduced to- just twenty-three craft. Besides the New York Yacht Club's-tug. the revenue cutters and. the newspaper ° fleet, there was only one excursion : steamer and a few yachts. Sir Thomas Lipton to-day cmphulully denied persistent rumors that. he ‘had made these two assertions: First—That if there was any chance for the Shamrock III to win he would depose - Captain Wringe and put ' the ylcm 5 command of Mate Bemis. s Second—That the Shamrack. wag fmd too long after her speed trials and “in gearing her up to the proper measure- ments she had been stopped so.much, u to lose her speed. Sir Thomas declared that he had e fect faith in his designer, his eaptain and ° - his crew. All had done and weré nm' : doing their best. ————————e DONOVAN STRIKES OUT mmum Chesbro Pitches Good Ball ‘and th. New Yorkers Do Heavy - Batting. - AMERICAN LEAGUE. : - : °, DETROIT, Sept. 2.—The locals won to-day’s - . game by team hitting in the fourth inniae. when a double and three singles scored- h - enous! runs to win. Donovan pitched” great -ball," striking out ten. Attendance;. 2867. Score: Detroit . Cleveland the result of home runs miade by Green Tanneplll. _Four hits were ‘all that - the -Vie- itors Bould gather off Pafterson’s delivery.. : Score: g 5 Chicago St. Lout: WASHINGTON, “Sept. Z— kindly to both of Wi NATIONAL mm:ul. s NEW YORK, Sept.” 2.—Breokiyn defegted the local Nationals in the | day. Reidy- pitched a' clever for " visitors, holding the home unm uf-[y Iflll the ninth inning. Attendance, 44 Scord: Brooklyn . New York Reidy and Ju-xuueh Thomson and Whncr PHILADELPHIA, Sépt. l—flm and. Philadeiphia split even to-day in « double- header. Both games were close, the visftors- * winning the first in_ the nimth by Bits. Attendance, 2500. Score:- First game— Boston .. Philadelphia Pittinger and Moran; .Mitchell pcond same— Malarkey and Moran; Fraser and m CHICAGO, Sept. 2. in the ninth Iinning, from a shut out, the play of classed that of the visitors in of the game. Attendance, Chicag: St, Lml- Weimer and Kling: PITTSBURG, Sept. 2.—Pittsburs the first inning with five tendance, 3308. Score: Sk of guiers Harnden, -attorney). to Gur.o lot on SE line of Pom-u portion of lot 1, block 10," same map, Township; $10. Kate Lynn (single) ko Jfin 31, block H. map of subdivision m ._, Prospect Hiil Tract, Brooklyn Matthew G.. Marshall G.. and John W. Stone to Hannah' Stone, SE line of High street, 148:9 NE of NE 50 by SE 150, portion lots 1-and avenue, map of High street, Briggs z’l.o S0 tmtans 'n perpetual sewer grants quitclaim_deed; Clark C. Gutte, lot on NW corner £5d Lafayette street, W 88 by N 150, Alice P. Hampton to mr. MlnanlmuMm 100, 1ot 5. map M dand; $1 Frane s.-ndAnnull.Ynmm .u-.v. and Annie A. Kennedy to Christopher A. Joln Tucker to Bnry H. line of Weston avenue, s “Onittand Realty Syndicate earporationy ta Viv &y Vnndanyool‘ lot 6n NW line of Twenty-| : h, f East Twenty-seventh, SW avenue, 150 SW of Easi ;g4 Iyn 120, lot 18, block -4, 5 by NW 120, o 5 ey To'n-hlv. no. ‘Same to same, lots 8 and 9, block.4, ‘Brookiyn Township: $10. b T ctark (widow 0 Eo: mflo‘;':'una of Bristl straet 100 K 0¢ mmlmumh—- "&umw.mm_‘ltfln—» toria. » Br Ivy, Jensen, 4 days from Coos Bay: gy SAILED. ‘Wednesday, September 2.. Stmr South. Bay, Jamieson, Bureka. - Dolll'fl‘:mn