The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 15, 1904, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL FRID'\Y APRIL 1 1904, x> THE A R R e A WASHINGTON, 1323 without children, three keeping rooms: nicely kitchen, stationary tubs, sufte to two gentiemen near Jones—To couple | very desirable house- ished; bath, fine vard; would rent Phone Sutter 4121. APARTMENT HOUSES. —————a———————————————————— ST, HILAIRE APARTME! NEAR GEARY- TR ———— A LAGUNA €T, Wil be ready for occupation in & few dnys. Everything mew. Make your reservations now. Elegantly furnished apartments with private bath 4 roome . steam heat: electric Vator: private phones; rates reasonable A_CORDOVA APARTMENTS Will be finished March 15. 1084 SUTTER €T.. NE. COR. LARKIN ST. Beaut'rully light and sunny; 2-3-4 rooms and bath each: ali unfurnished: $27 50 to $40. | Make rescrvations now £T. CECILE, 115 Fell, above Van Ness—The | acme of perfection in elegantly furn partments: private baths, steam h tric lights, elevator, gas ra ST LOUIS rooms: aiso single marine View references , eleo- | 1575 Jmckeon st furnished Phon AURORA, cor house, new modern and week up this vicinity A-BRU 28e t niture; v sunny; prices 1s the only u first-class gri NSWICK House, 148 Sixth st.—Rooms tght, §1 25 to 85 week and | ing roome $10 week IFFORT furnishe. MMINGS and weter o the city; so Mot and elevat " House, 202 Sixth 1Sc to $1 a might night; convenient to all ca ESS ave., 519—Elegant frent and adjoining suit ffice or cl near Market— 700 ro- WINCHESTER Most convenie 4B $1 50 » elevator; “lec. lights free bus: baggage ADVERTISEMF subscriptions recefved at d Ch AND BOARD. MERE HOTEL, | above Powell; select first- | elegantly furnished electric light; steam elephones in E 781 Bueh et class residential botel: and tabie uns beated and every room passed vate terms re: B. DU CARPE, Prop. BALTIMORE, R GEARY ST. D FIRST CLASS. CHANGE 708, WARL single or SEWING MACHINES AND SUPP! LIES. ¥ MAKE NO MISTAKE But get best sewing machine on e when you buy the White. We 2 out & lot of new hines that shop worn at one-half and one-th rices. White Sewing Machine ( 300 Post st., 1841 Fillmore st., an lencia ot RENTERS—"Ne have 100 new drop head W sewing machines for remt: guick best machines; telephone Black 1106 Bewing Machine Co 300 Post st DOMESTIC—The machine for family use: best s cheapest; second-hand all makes a sny price: ali kinds rented lowest rates. | Domestic office. 1021 Market, near Stxth. NEW HOME See our ne triple-feed ma- chines: elightly used: $10, $15, $20; second- hand, §3, $5, $8: all styles; guaranteed New Home Sewing Machine Co., 1051 Market st. SPECIALISTS. CATARRH. DEAFNESE and NOISES 1 Positively cured: new methods: 1 week’ ment free Dr. Cottincham. EARS | treat- 204 Sutter st T SLOT MACHINES. | Slot machines, $25; punchers, $25; lifters, tard | mechines§20. W.A Bradford Co.,1185 Market. | STUTTERING AND STAMMERING, MELBOURNE Institute, Van Ness & Market, promises cure if in fair health: hours 1 to 8. | Notice to contractors, builders and material meno Notice i& hereby given that me solicited for berforming the nishing the for the gramite and k work ia Hall on the grounds of the Un y of California at Berkeley, | California, and said bide will be recefved ai the office of the Re s, South Hall, Berke- or before o'clock m.. of April nreh, 1904 ® and_specifications granite and brick work have been | opted and may be cxamined daily at office the Regents from a. m. until § p. m No bide will be considered unless accom- papied by & certified check or bond of bidder. in favor of the Regents of the University of California, equal to ten (10) per cent of his | bid with sufficlent sureties, conditioned that | if wald bid be sccepted, the bidder will qul enter into & proper contract to faithfull perform the duty and obligations in accord. ance with sald bid and with the plans and specifications which are hereby required to be | « part of such contract. The right to reject | any and all bide is hereby reserved. By or- der of the Committee on Grounds and Buil inze of the Board of Regents. DIERSON, Acting Secretary PROPOSALS for subsistence supplies, Office | . | ered at such wharf or | rehouses in San Fran- cisco, Cal., as per eircular to be seen at this office, will be recelved here until 11 o clock | -7 April 1904, and | immediately thereafter in presence of p general instructions | | | | | ma SES. rage & Van Co.; furniture, household goods stored, mov ped. 723- 781 Howard st., or. Third: p rant 161 A—GILBEERT & STOLL Storage Co.; storage, acking, shipping warehouse, G. G.and V Ness; office 1236 Market, r. 84; tel. South 7 PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage & Moving Co., of- fice Post and Powell #ts.; tel. Priv. Ex. 571, CONEKLIN'S Storage—Furniture and merchan- dise, 333 Golden Gate ave.; phone East 120. GOLDEN West Storage: ad Miseion t.; tel. Howard 941. F. PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- pany. 2320 Fillmore st.; phone Jackson 281. BEKINS Van and Storage Co., 11 Montgomery : tel Main 1840. Shipping at cut rates. , sl hone TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. AN exceptionally good No. 2 Remington, No. 1 Smith Premier, $20; other typewriters at higher and lower prices; rent Type b36 A FEW good typewriters at $30 each: get par- ticulars of L. & M. ALEXANDER, 110 Mont- gomery st 2D-HAND typewriters sold, rented, repaired. Webster Typewriter Inspec. Co.. 508 Market. S ——————————————8 MARRIAGE LICENSES. wing marriage licenses were lssued 61, Ringold street, and 261 Ringold. Grove, and Mar- 0 Hartley, 44 n Gate avenue. James Fiscalini, Cambria, and Maria D. Magetti, 21, Cambria Patrick Roddy, 25, 1058 Folsom street, and venth street. Oxnard, and May n ¥ Charles A E._ Wayt William Charlotte H 20, 21914 Whit city 18, and 126 Ellis street, 126 Ellis street R a N n, 36, Twenty-second street, and Mabelle C. Hart, 28, 739 Shrader. George . 1 232 Liberty street, and Alice L. Smitter 145 Beulah street. . 1143 Plerce street, . 1309 Ecott street . city, and Harriet and and Elizabeth street S, 4228 Eighteenth street, , 1067 Oak street. 19 Broadway, and . Masserano. ta Cruz, and street cramento, and m, and Marianna 1 street, and Birsh, h notices sent by ey must be handed aton off and be marriage will not be B 1 13, 1004, to the Barton, a son. April 11, 1904, to the . a daughter. Louise F. Stubenrauch, V. city, April 1904, Mre. widow 1 James k Knight, d 20 days. April 14, 1904, 1 son of Bliza- astagnetto, and er Castagnetto, late John, agnetto,. a native of s 6 vears 2 months and L Notice of funeral hereafter. DONNCL April 13, 1904, Bridget Donnolly, T. Kilpatrick, Hugh Bridget Kelly, Mrs. olemn requiem repose of his ck. Interment at 1084 jaran A. K. Cruf vears 1904, Celests Louis 'Imhau 3. Imhass, Hobe and Alfred native of Bi 4 acquaintances are 'd the funeral respect- rida As t of Notre Dame des v wh a solemn requiem high mass w elebrated for the repose of her sour. : ng at 10 o'clock. Interment private, ¥ this city, April 14, 1904, ather of Willlam, Andr v e native of Londo: years T months and 1604, August e, aged 56 years this clty @6 days In Agn Ap Fra . April 12, 1904, Marguerite aged 43 No 78 and nces are respect- funeral Friday. the funeral solden Gate “emetery Patrick, Margaret 1904, te aged th Trelan , a native of requiem mass will be celebrated T se of b to-day (Friday), April t. Rose's Church, at 8 o'clock. In- brivate In this 1904, Mary, and ‘devoted Mamie, Annie, Robe: sister of Micha: J. Moroney, a cragh, County rs s are respect- funeral Saturds from her late re Ish street, off Fourth, betw and Branuan, thence to St. Rose's where 4 solemn requiem high mass celebrated for the repose of her soul Interment Holy Cross Cem- 5 W ryant Church, will be o'clock. —1In_this city, April 13, 1904, Eliza- th M. J. Packer, beloved mother of James Packer, a native of London, England. fday). at 1 o'c O'Farrell street. Interment privat Please omit flowers. In Nev., April 13, 1004, eterson, other of Mrs. Hulda and 'Carl T80n, @& nat of Sweeden, aged years 1 month and 17 days PILSTER—April 12, 1904, Henrietta Agusta Marle, drarly beloved daughter of Henry and the latc Marie Pilster, and_sister of Theodor Plister, a native of San Francisco, aged 26 years 11 months and 19 days. CFThe funeral will tal place to-day (Friday). at 1:30 o'clock, from the residence of her brother, Theodor Piister, 1108 Page street. Interment Odd Fellows' Cemetery. In this city. April 13, 1904 Anna beloved mother of A. B., Lincoln W. Whitney, a native of New this city, April 13, 1904, Emma y beloved daughter of Mrs. B. Lavin, mother of Ethel and Edgar Pries, and i Jon Lavin, Mrs, J. J. O'Brien and Mrs. G. Peters of Portland, Ore., & na- . nged 26 years. riends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Friday, April, 15, at 9:30 o'clock, from the residence of Mrs. J. J. O'Brien, 26 Bernjce street, thence to St. Joseph’s Church for services at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cem- etery. PUGH—In this city, April 14, 1904, Hannah Pugh, dearly beloved wite of the late James Pugh and loving mother of Mrs. Mary Deckér, Mrs. Catherine Decker, Mrs. Eliza. beth Burks and James, John ‘afid Wilitam Pugh, and loving aunt of Marie Hennessy, a native of Ireland. ROURKE—In this city, April 14, 1904, at hi residence, 2448 Larkin street. John Rourke, beloved father of Sister M. Gertrude, Sister HENRY J. CALLACHER CO. (Successors to Fiannagan & Gallagher.) nm’ Firth st opposite Lincoln School. Telephone South 80. UNITED Dltm-ul UNDERTAKERS, Embalmers— M. Rose, Sister M. Berchmans and Mrs. J. T. McBride. a native of Dublin, Ireland, aged 75 vears. £ Notice of funeral hereafter. SCHAUFLER—In Fruitvale, April 14, 1904, Louise F., beloved wife of A. F. Schaufler, and moter of A. C. Schaufler, & native of Wurtemburg, Germany. SCHINKEL—In this _city, Joachim, beloved brother of Otto, 'Henry and Diedrich Schinkel, a native of Holstein, Gérmany, axed 48 years 10 months and 27 la v 5 Friends and acquaintances and officers and members of the Norddeutscher Verein are respectfully invitad to attend fhe funeral to-day (Friday), April 16, at 2:30 o'clock, from the pariors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1137 Mission street, betweeen Seventh and Eighth. Cremation Odd Fellows' Cem- etery. SEGERSTROM—In this city, April 13, 1904, Olga, beloved daughter of Carolina Seger- strom, and sister of Hilda and Olaf Seger- strom, a native of San Francisco, aged 14 years. €7 Friends are respectfully invited to at- i the funeral services to-day (Friday), o'clock, at the parlors of Cratg, Coch. ran & Co., 420 Golden Gate avenue, between Polk and Larkin. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by 3:30 o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets. SIKES—In this city, April 13, 1904, William R. S'kes, beloved son of Louisa and the late C. 8. W. Sikes, and brother of Mrs. W. J Enright of Fresno, Cal, and Mrs. D. H. Krause of Sen Francisco, a native of San. Jose. Cal., aged 39 years 3 months and 25 days. (San Jose papers please copy.) > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral this day (Friday). April 15, at 1:30 o'clock, from the undertaking pariors of Iaccherl, ' Duclos -& sadway. Interment Odd Fellows' April 13, 1904, Cemetery. STANFORD—In the City and County Hospital, April 13, 1904, Ella Stanford, a native of Kentucky, aged 50 years. . STEVENS—In West Berkeley, April 13, 1904, John_ Stevens. dearly beloved husband of Christine Stevens, and loving father of Carl E. Garrett L. Martin L., Willam F., Edwin T. and Mabel G. Stevens, a native of Bergen, Norway, aged 63 years 11 months and 17 days. A member of Alemania Lodge 0. 8, K. nd M. E. B. A. No. 3b. 0> Friends acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Sunday, April 17, at 2 o'clock, at_his late residence, 2127 Fifth street, West Berkeley. Interment Mountain View ' Cemetery, Oak- an | STUBENRAUCH—In this city, April 14, 1904, Valentine, beloved husband of Henrlette Stubenrauch, and father of Arnold and Charles Stubenrauch and Mrs. _Robert Beagles, a native of Germany, aged 57 years 5. ew Orleans and Houston, vapers please copy.) "Friends and acquaintances are respect- v invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), Aoril 16, at 2 o'clock, from his | late residence, 1044 Minna sireet, between Eleventh elfth. Interment Cypress Lawn ¢ . by electric funeral car from REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. | THURSDAY, APRIL 14 City and County of an Francisco to Inez 8. | Hutton, lot_on W of Franklin__stree | 163:115" S of Fulton, S 168:1%, W 6, N | { W 10:6, N 20:3 W 4 3136, W10, Lewis to George H. Luchsinger, lot line of Golden Gate avenue, 146 W of via, W 37:6 by S v and County > Dinkelspiel, lot_oi 240 W of Webster, W _356 " S 137:6; vings and to Josephine B. 1188 on SW corner Sutter and Webster streets, S 27:6 by W claim deed; § A City and County of and Albine F of San Francisco to Louis ramont, lot on S line of 127:4 E of Fillmore, E 31 by S | B | Bush street, bt 6; §—. Johannes L. and Mary Faust to M. F. and ‘,\xna Beier, lot on W line of Plerce street, 2:6 S of Greenwich, S 25 by W 137:6; $20. Mary M. and Louis Schultz to Edward C. | Lendis, lot on NE corner of Filbert and Scott streets, N 137:6 by E 30; $10. Matthew 1. Sullivan to Margaret O. Ca laghan, lot on W line of Baker street, 107:6 S of Green, 8§ 30 by W 104; $10, Thomas B. Bishop to Joseph J. Porter, lot on W line of Cook etreet, 552 N of Point Lobos avenue, N by W 120, quitclaim deed; $5. Joseph J. Porter to Maria Porter, same; Eifn James C. Jordan to Fred W. Butler, lot on E line of Michigan avenue, 466:8 N of Rich- mond avenue, N 33:4 by E 120; $10. Hugo K. Asher to Jacob Adams, lot on W line of Treat avenue, 125 S of Ninéteenth | street, s 25 by W.122i6: $10. 4 Matilda H. Hall to Thomas J. and Frances Henderson, lot on E line of Dolores sti ‘;z* N of Twenty-second, N 30:6 by E 11 10. William R and Agnes K. Finlay to Gustay lot on N line of Fourteenth street, Sanchez, W 25 by N 93; $10. y and Cof of San Framisco to Moses lot on N line of Fifteenth street, 30 Z 50 by N 105; §- and Annie Lambert to Alice Collins, lot on W line of Sau 67:8% of Day street, W Y E 91:0%. SW 27:11%; $10. | Oscir Heyman to Margherita A. Enos (wife | of John), lot on SE corner of Day and Noe 101:6 by E 26:3; $10. Hoppmann to Frank G. Wisker, e of Twenty-fifth street, 130 E of 114; $10. ana to Eduardo Effi- ens to Rosamond L. Cox, | | the missing men, | rewards. They caught one of ti CONTRACT MEN |CIVIL SERVICE | DIETRICH NOT ROB EMPLOVERS Chin Jim, Local Agent for Alaska Commercial Com- pany, Posts Many Rewards ONE CHINAMAN CAUGHT Celestials Hired for Fish- ing Business in Alaska De- camp With Advance Coin The Alaska Commercial and other packing and fishing companies have been losers to the extent of several thousand dollars by the escaping of 150 Chinamen engaged to go to Alaska for the fishing season. Each of the escaped men was paid from $50 to $250 advance money to engage him for the season. Chin Jim of the Chinese Educational Soclety, who does most of the advance business for the Alaska companies, vesterday posted signs bearing offers of reward aggregating $3000. Chin Jim has engaged several hundred Chinamen to go to Alaska for the coming season. Two or three days ago he began to, collect his men, and discovered that most of them had decamped with the advance money. Agents for several of the other companjes doing fishing and | packing business in the far north have made the same complaint. A special meeting of the Six Compa- nies was held last night to determine what course to pursue to capture the absconding men. Last night a squad of a dozen Chinese went in search of and’ incidentally of he men at the corner of Turk and Taylor streets, surrounded him and triumph- antly bore him to the Six Comipanies’ headquarters, where he will be confined until he makes good the amount paid to him by the agents. The rewards are approximately $20 for each man taken into custody. The wholesale skipping out of contract la- borers is an annual happening in Chi- | natown. The number of Chinamen that | have decamped this year is larger than . | ever before. | ! capture their own men and thus get The local police have not been notified, the Chinese choosing to | the rewards themselves. | | of their intention to participate. Young Hin, a billposter, was arrested by Sergeant Christianson and posse for posting reward signs on telegraph poles. —_———— READINESS FESTIVAL MARKSMEN 1 TOR THE SPRING Sharp Competition Is Expected at the Meet of the California Schuetzen b. The marksmen of this city and vi-/ cinity are getting their rifles in order preparatory to taking part in spring shooting festival of the Cali- | fornia Schuetzen Club. The event will take place on Sunday at Schuetzen Park, San Rafael. Riflemen from San Jose and Sacramento have sent word The opening festival of this club is looked | upon as the greatest event in rifle cir-| | cles in the State. The prizes offered are the most val- | uable that have ever been set before welcome to Mr. Cooley and Mr. Good- the marksmen here. On the honor- ary targets more than $1200 in va- | rious merchandise prizes will be dis- | tributed to the lucky winners. The prizes on the ring targets will amount to about $500. The competition is ex- pected to be spirited, as the best tar- get shots of the city are already mak- | | ing side wagers on their scores, It is the intention of the committee which has the affair in hand to invite all “marksmen to a luncheon, which will e et reardo %N | be spread in the large dining hall. :6; $10. —_—— £ to Henry Brunner, undi- TR vided 1% of lot on W line of Montgomery | POG WINS FIRST PRIZE street, 68:9 S grant o of Bush, § 34:41 by W 60; evieve M. Parkhurst to same, undivided % o ; mrant J day Hannah to Joseph Baer, lot on 8 Commercial street, 48:5 W of Kearny, b by § 59:6; $10. E ph F, Upson to Max W. uckerman, lot on ne of Brooklyn plac 6 S of Sacra- mentc S 57:6; Willard M ith to A e Russell, lot on W line of Monroe street, 11 also 195 W of wckton, S 1 Valvable consider: Benjam usie E. Wilkins to Cali- fornia nsur; and Trust Company, lot on N line ¢ W of| N 60, v 6, E 20; $10, California_Titie Insurance and Trust Com- to Ann C. Hart (wife of $10. Same to saffie. lot on W line of Mason etreet, 20 N of Sacramento, N 20 by W 60; §10, Henry L. and Annie G, Davis to California { Title Insura: and Trust Company, lot on W line of Mason street, 100 N of Sacramento, N 20, W 85:10, S 58, E 25:10, N 38, E 60; $10. California Title Insurance and Trust Com- | pany to Ann C. Hart (wife of Jerome A.), | same; $10, Same to same, lot on street, 6 W of Mason, W vy N Same to same, lot on W line of M; | 40 N of Sacramento. N 40 by W 60: £10. |~ Same to same, lot on W iine of Mason street, | 80 N of s ramento, N 20 by W 60; $10. | Bstafe of Bernhard Classen et al. to Eda E | Beronio, lot on E line of Taylor street, G S of Post, S 20 by E : $10,000. berto W. Augspurg to Louise T. AUESpurg, lot _on Jones street and Broa 23:6, 6, E 50, N ; Rift, Isaac and Therese Bush to George M. Con- verse, lot on I line of Larkin street, 25:6 S of Sacramento, § 25 by E.100; $10. Andreas Zihn to Mary\R. J, Thorp, Elizabeth D Emma A, and Clara G. Zihn, lot on SW lifle of Fifth street, 30 NW of Howard, NW 25 by SW 75; also lot on SE line of Folsom street, 60 SW_of Tenth, SW 25 by SE 100 also lot on SE line of Jessie street, 373 NE of Sixth, N by SE 70; also Jot on N line of Page street, 57:6 W of Lyon, W 25 by N 95; ift ®15ito tum Suden to Hagemann Brewing Com- pany (corporation). Jot on SW line of Hayward street. 100 SE of Harrison, SE 25 by SW %0; $5. 0s W. Katherine A., Christopher C. |ana Lily A, Rivers to Anna Mattson, lot on | 8 line of Nineteenth street. 75 E of Utah, E 25 | by S 100; $10. Joseph’ and Amarilla M. Stott to Amelia | Benning, lot on E line of Twentieth avenue, {146 N of California street. N 26 by E 120; $10. James J. and Pauline W. O'Neill to Theodore Thorsen, lot on W line of Fourth N of Clement street, N 25 by W 120; $10, George A, Turner and Clara T. Hahmann to Charles A. Trumbly lot on W line of Twelfth avenue, 200 8 of B street. § 25 by W 120; $10. Milton S, Hagen to Julia A. MecLeod. lot on € line_of Hugo street. 120 E of Seventh ave- nue, E 25 by S 110; §10. Jacob Heyman Company to Kale Conniff, Jot on W line of Thirty-seventh avenue, 150 N of R streett, N 125 by W 120; also lot on W line of Thirty-seventh avenue, 125 S of Q street, § 100 by W _120: £10, Mamie Revett (Griffin), Morris and Frank Griffin to Sarah E, Murray, lot on NW carner of Twenty-fifth and Massachusetts streets N 500 by W 200 lots 1 to 8, 13 to 16, block 501, Salt Marsh; $10. Emil A. Hermann to Augusta A. Hermann, lot on E line of Dame street, 475 N of Ran- dall, N 25 by E 110, lot 2 block 28, Fairmount Homestead: gift. . Builders’ Contracts. C. A. Johnson (owner) with R. Rechenbach A architect—All work except mantels, shades, gas fixtures for a three-story frame bullding on N line of Twenty-fourth street, 25 E of San Bruno avenue, 25 by 100; S ohn Fisher (owner) with Willlam Helbing contractor), architect—All work for two hroe-story frame buildings (flats) on NE core ner of Stanyan and Grove streets, 50 on Stan- yan by 106:3 on Grove: §25,800, Charles and Jessle Dick (owners) with N. H, ulding ( , architect Charles ynes—All work for & two-story and base. ment frame building on N line of Sixteenth street, 210 W of Noe, W 25; Schimidt Bros. (owners) with G. H. and §. i ork Tor s two'stors. {rams. b s Jerome A.), | | 1 | WHILE UNDER ATTACHMENT Deputy Sherifis Seize Six Exhibited Canines at Bench Show, but Release Them on Settlement. sheriffs served attachments v on six dogs on exhibition at the bench show, which belong to the Solomon Barnett College Kennels. The owners were sued by George H. Davis on a claim of § 50. tached were one Great Dane, Jumbo two English setters, Biddy and Thoe Gladstone; one Gordon setter, Fresno, and two collies, Reno and Wag. musing feature of the proceedings was the awarding of first prize to Wag while under attachment. The claim was at once settled by the owner uof mle kennels and the attachments were rele; i Lester Reiff Is Reinstated. LONDON, April 14.—The stewards of the Jockey Club have withdrawn | warning Lester Reiff, | {the American jockey, their sentence off the turf. The stewards of the Jockey Club re- voked Reiff's license in October, 1901, lon the ground of his having lost a race by design. order Heath. Later they issued an warning Reiff off Newmarket . Olympians Entertain Ladies.’ Ladies’ night at the Olympic Club last evening was a marked success and tie gymnasium, in which the enter- tainment was held, was packed. Kolb, Dill, Barney Bernard and many other prominent entertainers appeared in connection with athletes of the club. —_————— Rain Prevents Ball Game. The baseball game between Oak- land and Seattle was postponed yes- terday afternoon on account of the rain. The teams will line up this afternoon at the usual hour. Whitt- ridge will pitch for Oakland and Hughes for Seattle, ————————— Johnson Would Meet Attell. Bobby Johnson, the crack little bantam-weight boxer, announces that he will accept Abe Attell's challenge and make any weight the latter de- mands. Frank Wandress, Johnson's manager, says he will back his boy for any amount Tt Croker’s Horse Finishes First. LO ON, April 14. — Richard Croker’s St. Patrick’s Day won the Newmarket Biennial stakes at the Newmarket Craven meeting to-day. SRR . T TR FREE—FREE TO WANT ADVERTISERS IN NEXT SUNDAY'S CALL. THE GLOW NIGHT LAMP. A SCIENTIFIC WONDER. Invaluable for Bedrooms, Sick Chambers, Hall, Nurseries, Bathrooms, STAIRCASES, etc. BE SURE TO GET ONE WITH A WANT AD IN 4 NEXT SUNDAY'S CALL. any' other way. the | The dogs at- | An | MEN WELCOMED An Informal Reception Is Tendered Alford Cooley| and Elliott H. Goodwin | | COMPLIMENT THIS CITY Say San .Francisco Has a Brilliant Future With a Good Administration | Alford W. Cooley and Elliott H. | Goodwin, member of the United Sml«.s Civil Service Commission and secretary | | of the Civil Service Reform League, re- | spectively, were tendered an informal | 8reeting on the part of the city and | | county of San Francisco in the Super- visors' chamber last evening. | H. U. Brandenstein was elected to the chair and presided over the meet- ing. He first introduced John W. Mec- Naught, who made a brief but eloquent address, manifesting his cordial greet- ings to the visitors trom the East. | | A resolution was read to the effect | that Cooley and Goodwin were heartily | welcomed by the people of San Fran- | | cisco, not only because of their un- | doubted ability and willingness to con- tribute to the development and im-| provement of the civil service system, | | but more particularly because they are | | Tepresentatives of the American people | tand the United States Government. “ The resolution was as follows: Resolved, That the city and county of San | Francisco extend to Alford W. Cooley a mem- | ber of the United States Civil Service Com- mission, and Elliott H. Goodwin, secretary of the Civil Service League, a dpep and sincere | welcome. | PLEDGED TO REFORM. This city has pledged itself by its charter to the principles of civil service reform. By that same {nstrument it has determined [o: all time its recognition of the absolute justice | and reason of those principles. It understands that the moral and the commercial welfare of the community are vitally and immediately connected with the intelligent and honest ad- ministration of its governmental affairs. It accepts as established the rule that the basis of all successtul government is its adminis- | tration by competent men. It holds all these ductrines axiomatic and is alive to the neces- for their practice permanent estabiishment in to make its government ef- g Z ) Tt welcomes the x;u‘u of these distinguished | Keutlemen that it may learn from them where- in our civil service system may be perfected. { This city is an essential and an immediate part of the Union. The progress and welfare | of San Francisco seriously concern the Gov- | ervmenc of the Uniteq States. It is the aim of this municipality, therefore, to bring itselt I into close touch with the Federal Government, t encourage actively and vigorously conditions t will stimulate the intimacy of San Frau- | cisco and Washington, that the Federal Gov- | ernment shall understand that it is in a large | measure the guardfan of our commercial in- | terests. San Francisco greets Washington and attests its attachment and loyalty to the com- ;xnun government of us all. Edward Coffee of the Municipal Service Employes' Association was the | next to speak. In part he said: “I have the honor of representing a body of mechanical and clerical em- | ployes, appointed under civil service rules, namely, after competitive ex- aminations. The object of this’asso- | clation is to promote good feeling and{ | harmonious relations with the heads of | departments. To protect ourselves as | ‘we can within our right. The 260 mem- | bers of our association extend a hearty t win.” CITY IS CLEAN. Arthur McArthur, leader of organ- ized labor, next spoke. He compared the present administration with some of those of the past, very favorably to! the present. He said: “One needs only to enter the doors of the City Hall to smell the change. The methods and | men are cleaner than they ever have { been before.” After welcoming the! | visitors he concluded. President Rogers of the San Fran- | | cisco Civil Service Commission made a | strong address, dealing with the great | improvement in San Francisco politics, | due to the election of officials through | | civil service rules and the great de- | crease in position obtained by political | | pulls. | | Alford Cooley was next introduced by | Supervisor Brandenstein. Cooley was | heartly applauded. In part he said: Mr. Chairman, Gentlemen: I am glad of this opportunity to talk to you of the cause we | represcnt, and am glad to see that San Fran- | clsco is @ city that is proud of its nation. I | can assure you that the nation fs proud of san “rancisco. | "There is no city that has greater opportuni- ties or s more favorable. outloook than San Franeisco. 1t is the greatest commercial me- tropolis on the Paeific Coast, but as time rolls along it will become even kreater than it is to-day. For this reason the people should be careful of a good administration and realize their responsibility for the government that exists at any time. ‘Throughout the entire United States people were surprised and shocked to hear of.the re- cent postoffice corruption, but I am proud to say that at the head of the nawon there was A man that was honorable and just enough to | punish the guilty and to allow none to escape. i SERVICE MEN CLEAN. I am aiso proud to say that not a single man of all that were indicted received his po- sition through a competitive examindtion. According to the rules of the civil service, a man is not appointed to office without having i paseed a comoetitive examination. Hereto- fore men that were qualified to pass examina- tions were afraid to take them, for they knew | that if they did pass someone else with more | political pull than they would be elected. i TIn the postoffice service letter carriers and other minor officials have been unable to ever attain the position of postmaster. They were allowed to advance just so far and no farther. Postmasters were clected that were totally ig- norant of the postal service. A man cannot make a good postmaster until he has been a carrier. T am afraid 1 have been misunderstood on the subject of labor organization. A trades union is & voluntary organization and T readily see where it has many advantages. I realize the great profits in shorter hours and the re- striction of woman and child labor. That the condition of labor governs the condition of the country there is no doubt. ROOSEVELT HONEST. 1 am a stanch admirer f Roosevelt and be- lieve the country owes to him the fact that the law is supreme, and, whether he with friend or foe, strong or weak, he just to the extreme. But as for civil service. It was commenced only twenty years ago. and already it is es- tablished in 125,000 places. In a few vears more it will cover every place in the Govern. ment service. Elliott H. Goodwin was the next speaker. In part he said: 1 have come to this city in an unofficial ca- pacity, representing private citizens that want clvil ervice laws, Great progress has been l made in our cause, and, while we are greatly encouraged, I feel that there is as much to be done in the future as there been done in the past. Organized public sentiment is responsible for | the great strides in civil service government. Since the year 1883 the clvil service law ha been the constant subject of attack by Congress. We_have therefore to congratulate oursclves on holding our ground as we have In the dif- ferent States and citie: New York and Massachusetts are the only States that have already adopted civil service laws. In other citles_such as Chicago, Mil- waukee, Denver, San Franciseo, d and Los, Angsies, - consi iderable progress has been Now and again I have seen attempts made to wreck the civil service In New York, and Governor. once great pride in taking the starch out of the law, a business sy: 7 first object of @ civil service law 15 | to abandon influence in the election of officers. If it does not work well in any one place it is the fault of the administration and mot of the laws.. At the conclusion of Goodwin's re- marks the meeting was adjourned by ! the chairman. L Every one should know how to read » {umafor. Cards full instruc- | and lectric Con 4 i | in such matters was not violated. The | simmons expressed his willingness to- L GUILTY AN Repoi’t- of Special Congres sional Committee Finds Nebraska Senator Innocent HE VIOLATED NO LAWS Investigators Unanimous in Opinion That Aceused Is| Not. Corrupt or Unworthy WASHINGTON, April 14. — Senator Dietrich of Nebraska has been declared by a special committee of Congress to be not guilty of any violation of the| stdtutes of the United States or of! any corrupt or unworthy conduct re- lating either to the appointment of Jacob Fisher as Postmaster at Hast- ings, Nebr., or the leasing of the build- ing in that city to the United States for a postoffice. The committee which investigated the charges against Senator Dietrich was composed of Senators Hoar, Platt of | Connecticut, Spooner, Cockrell and Pet- tus. Three members of the committee are Republican and two are Democrats. The report was unanimous. The report reviews the testimony at | length, and the conclusion Is reached that the charges cannot be sustained. The committee, with reference to the lease of the building at Hastings, finds that it was effected while Dietrich was | Governor of Nebraska and before he | became a Senator; that it extended for ten years, and that the law governing | report says the committee admitted | only such evidence against Senator Dietrich as would have been competent | in a court of justice, but also a great deal of hearsay testimony, being all | which was brought to the attention of | the committee as a possible clew for | further information. This course, the report says, was ' taken with the consent of Senator | Dietrich, and it is stated that the com- | mittee “did not determine how far this | proceeding would have been justified | for any reason without such consent, even if it had carefully refrained from attaching any weight to it in its final | decision, but it in fact did not in the| least tend to shake or affect the con- clusions it had reached.” —_———— SIXTY-FOUR GREYHOUNDS IN INGLESIDE PARK STAKE ‘Well Matched Coursers Will Meet on the Field in an Open Event on Sunday. Sixty-four well matched greyhounds will start in the open stake on Sunday at Ingleside Coursing Park. The draw | last night resulted as follow: Frisky Barbara vs. Globefell; Meddlesom: vs, Tralee Lass; Thetis vs. Pasha Pleasant Gold Lily vs. Cosette; Luxury v Aurelia; Dorothy M Ragtime vs Quita Real Duchess vs. . . Wattles; Equato: Lily York; Adonis vi Spotless Beauty. Orsina vs. Apple Blossom; Krishpa vs. Rose of Gold; Rolla Wells vs. Idlenes Northern Lad | vs. Haughty Helen; Loretta_ve. Raby Aurora Octavius vs, Don Pedro; Rector vs. Oulda: Sea Lion vs. Concord Boy; Glaucus vs. Craw- ford Belle; Young Johnny Rex vs. Balendine: Mi Amigo vs. High Born; Sofala vs. Rich | Argosy; Frisky Boy vs. Toronto: Hermit vs. Lucky Shamrock; Maid o' Glen vs. Recruit; | Young Fearless vs. Royal Friend; Reckless Acrobat vs. Silver Cloud; Yellowtall vs. Bel- | fast; Bob R_vs. Northern Alarm; Vina ve. | Commercial Travele: 1 . b BRI Fitz Offers to Fight McCoy. i NEW YORK, April 14.—Bob Fitz- Black Coon vs. day to meet Kid McCoy either in a six- round contest or for the middle- i weight championship at twenty or twenty-five rounds. The Austral’an| will face McCoy in a six-round bout | inside three weeks if at catch weights. | If MeCoy wants to fight for the cham- | pionship Bob insists on three months’ | time in which to train. ! — RAILWAY TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. | LESSEB SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN mmi WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, | 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip | at_11:30 © m. | Saturddys—Extra trip at 1:50 and 11:30 p.m. | SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20, 11:30 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—6:05, . 9:20, 11:15 a. m.; 12:50, 3:40, 5:00, 5:20 p. m. | Saturdays—Extra trip at 2:05 and 6:36 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:40, 11:15 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, 4:55, 5:05, 6:25 p. m. Leave | _ In Effect | Arrive San Francisco.| Sept. 27, 1903. |San Francisco. “Week | Sun- Destina- | Sun- | Week Days. | days. | tion. { days. | Days. 9:10a| 8:40 2 Ignacio. : :20a | 20p | 0 Novato, 208 Petaluma 20 p and Santa Rosa. Fulton. ‘Windsor. Healdsburg. Lytton.. Geyserville, Cloverdale, Hopland : and Ukiah. T:30a] 8:00a Willits, 7:30a| 8:00 a| 3:30 p| 8:30 | Guerneville, 7:30a| 8:00a| Sonoma. 5:10 p| 5:00p| Glen Ellen. 7:30a] 8:00a| 10:20a 3:30 pl 3:30 bl 6:20 p for San Quentin, at_Sanfa Rosa for White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton for Altruria and Mark West Springes; at Lytton tor Lytton Spring: t Gey- serville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers, Booneville and Greenwood: at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springe, Keiseyville, Carlsbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lak port and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs. Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's. Riverside, Lierly’, Bucknells, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Orrs Hot Springs, Halfway House, ‘Comptche, Camp Stevens, Hopkins. Mendocino City, Fert West Point, at Willits for Fort 3.‘::: Westport, Sherwood, Cahto, Covelo, Layton- ville, Cummings, Bell's Springs, Harris, Ol 's, Dyer, Garberville, Pepperwood, Scotia and Eureka, Saturday to Sunday round-trip tickets at re. duced rates, On Sunddy round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates, Ticket offices, 630 Market street, Chronicle building. H, C. WHITING, Gen. Manager. MT. TAMALPAIS RAILWAY R."X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agt. Faom APRIL 10, 1904 Frrey Dzror (Foot of Market Street ) Vacaville, Winters, Rumsey.. Benicia, Suisun, Eimira and Sacra- Vallejo, Napa, Calistogs. Sanis Rosa, Martinez, San Ramou..... Niles. Livermore, Tracy, Lathrop. ek nsta Express Willlams (for Bartlett Springs), Willows. ‘Fruto, Red Bluff, Portiand, Tacoms, Seattle. ... Davis.Woodland. Knights Landing. Marysville, Orovilie. Port Costa, Martinez, Antioch, Byron, Tracy, Stockton. New- man, Los Banos, Mendota Armona, Hanford, Visalis Porterville . . Port Costa, Lathrop. Modesto, Merced. Fresno, Goshen Jume- tion. Hanford, Visalla, Bakers- field osciodd Niles, §an Jose, Livermore, Stock- ton. (+Milton), lone, Sacramento, Placerville, Marysville, Chico, Red Bl E - oe Oakdale. Chinese, Jamestown. So-_ nora, Tuolumne and Angels ...~ 4.20r Atiantic Express—Ogden snd East. 11.204 Richnond, Martinez and Way d — Ogden, \ 8.00a 7.50¢ 7.502 . 8.004 8.304 450 4.207 .30 9.004 9.304 10004 TR, oer, Omaba, Chicago. 10.004 Valiejo.. 10.004 Los Angeies Passenger — Port Costa, tnez, Byrom, Tracy, Lathrop. Stockton, Merced, Haymond, Fresno, Goshen Junc: tion, Hanford, Lemoore, Visalis. Bakersfield. Los Angelies 2 Hayward, Niies and Way Stat: Sacramento River Steamers... Bencia, Winters. Sacramento. Woodiand, Knights Landing, Maryavilié, Orovilie and way 3.30r Tracy, Lathrop, Merced, Berends, Fresno snd Way Statfons neiond Port Costs 12 5.30F Yosemite Valley, Moo.. Wed., Fri. 3307 Martinez, Tracy, Stocktan, Lod!.... 400r Martinez,San Ramon. Vallejo,Naps, Callstoga, Banta Ross. 4.00r Niles, Tracy. Siociion. & 430 Hayward. Niles, Irvington. a Jove. Livermore +11.50a 6.007 The Ow! Limite: 3 Banos. Mendots, Fresno, Tulare, Bakersfield, Los Angeles. Golden State Limited Sleeper, Oskiand to Los Angeles, for Chi- & P. (last trip 50a 15.307 Hayward, San Jose 6.00» Hayward, Niles and San Jose.. 8.00¢ Eastern Express—Ogden. D Omais, 8t. Louts. Chicago East. Port Costa, Benicia, Sul- sun, Eimira, Davis, Sscramento, Rocklip, Aub Colfax, Truckee, Boca, Keéno, Wads ‘worih, Winneouc 8.20- 8.007 Vallejo, daily. except Sunday. 7500 790r Valielo, Sunday only........c. ¥ 00p Kichmond, San Pabio, Port Costs, ¥ Martinez snd Way Stations...... 11.204 8.06» Oregon & Cal!fornia Express—Sac- ramento, Marysville, Redding. Portiand, Puget Sound and Basi. 8.50a 8.107 Bayward, Niles and San Jose (Sun- dayonly) . L~ . 11504 COAsrT LINE (8 Giauge). (Foot of Market ) T ABa Santa Oruz Excursion(Sunday ooiy) 8.10% 8.15a Newark, Centerville. San Jose, Feiton, Boulaer Creek, Sants Cruz and Way Stations. . 2.167 Newark, Centervilie, San_Jose, New Almaden, Los Gatos, Felton, Boulder Creek, Sants Cruz and Principal Way Stations +10.554 4167 Newark. Sun Josc, LosGacos and | 18.854 way stations .1 $10654 ND_HARSOR FERRY. 5.557 OAKLA | Prom BANFRANCISCO, Foot of Market St. (Slip ¢ 215 9:00 11:00 4. 1.00 3.00 6.15r.x ¥rom OAKLAND. Foot of Broadway — 16:00 3:00 18:05 10:00 A. 12.00 2.00 4.00 r.x. OA! LINE (-l usmrd and Townsend 04 Ban Jose and Way Stations. 17.004 San Jose and Way Stations. - o 164 Monterey and Santa Craz Excnr- sion (Sunday only) - . .00a New Almaden (Tues., Frid., only), 004 The Coaster—Stops only San Jose, Gilroy_(connection for Hollls- ter), Pajaro, Castroville (con- nection to and from Monterey and Pactfic Grove). Salinas. San Ardo, Paso Robies Senta Mar- garita. San Luis Obispe, prinet etacions thence Surf (connecti for Lompoc), principal stations thence Santa Barbars, San Buena- venturs, Burbank. Los Angeles . 10.45¢ 8.004 8an Jose. Tres P C SantaCruz Pactic Grove, Obispo and Principal tions 4100 10302 san Jose aud W 1202 n Bsuta Clars, San Jose. Los Gatos and Way Stations .. .. 7.30¢ 130 San Jose and Way Station 838 B.UOF Del Monte Express—s 1ara, San Jose, Del Monte, Monterey, Pacific Grove (connects at Sants Clara, except Sunday, for Santa Cruz, Boulder Creek and Narrow Gauge Points) at Gtiroy for Hol- Pinos. at Pajaro for at 12.15» Pi 10454 Jose and Way Stat 48.004 Sagita Clara, San Jose, Los d principal Way Stations (ex: cept Sundsy) . San Jose and Principul Way Limited. — Redwood. S Jose, Gliroy. Sain €an Lais Obispo. Los Avg New Orlean: w York. Com- nects at Pajaro for Santa Crus and at Castroville for Pacific Grove and Way St Fair Osks. Palo Alto. 6 30r San Jose and Way Station 8.00r Palo Alto and Way Statfon 11.30¢ South san Franetsco, Milibrae, lingame, San Mateo, Belmont, San Carios, Redwood, Fair Oaks, Menio Park, and Paio Alto. @11.30 Maygield, Mountaln View. S vale, Lawrence, Santa Clara A for Moruing. P for Afternoon. ‘ Sunday excepted. + Sunday oniy. a Saturday only. § Stops at all stations on Sunday. & Only trains stopping at Valencia St. southbound 7:00 0P CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO cHICACO LEAVES DAILY at 9:30 through in 3 days, with diner and all srappings Other Santa Fe Trains: for Stockton. Fresno, Bakersfleld, Merced, Hanford and Visalia. 8:00 p. m. for Kansas City, Grand Canyon and Chicago. TICKET OFFICES—641 Market St. and " Perry Devot, S. F. Also 1112 Broad- ‘way, Oakland, Cal. 27 South First St., San Jose. Suburban Service, Standard Gauge Electrie— Depart from San Francisco Daily 7:00, $:00, 9:00,10:00, 11:00 &, m._ 12:20: 1:45. 3:15, 4:15, 1t 5. 7:00. 3 p. m. T PHOM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO 25, 740, , 0:35, 11:05 a. . 4:45, 5:45, 6:45, p. m. THROUGH TRAINS. 8:00 a. m. daily—Cazadero and way stations. 5:15 p. m, week days (Saturday excepted)— Tomaes and way stations. 3:15 p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and stations. way tions. | VHICKET OFFICE—626 Market st. FERRY-—Union Depot, foot of Market st. only—10 a. m., Point Reyes and -