The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 21, 1904, Page 14

ALAMEDA ADVERTIS'MENTS ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. chance of a life- 50— A RARE bargain time; two beautiful up-to-date modern om fiats on Clinton ave.; bay frontage beautiful marine view: elegant surf bathing this is & rare chance; don't hathhouses, etc - overlook 1t. HAMMOND & HAMMOND, i Park st —_— BERKELEY ADVERT'S'M'NTS | | REAL ESTATE. BERKELEY AT 28 $2600- HALF block by the Santa Fe; $50 onth 1400 New cottege, § rooms: bath. pantry. ity water, sanftary plumbing: lot 50x100. 1 block from eectric cars; $150 down, 25 | monthly | sation of local train. $500—Lot, 50x120. on broad macadamized | S interest 6 per net down, $10 monthly; $1200— House, 4 roome; marden, etc.; $180 | Gown, $10 per fmonth. | ‘V:N\‘ H 6 rooms and bath; 1.t 50x130 =mall baru eet sewered. $1250 Business corner on principal avenue; | 1ot 6x100. 1500 Lot for factory site, 221x125. $250- Triangle lot, 40x120, with creek lined th willows, $25 Gown, $10 month. $1100House, 4 rooms: lot 47x125; §100 down, $15 per month. | 75—Business lot, $20 down | $250—Lot. 50x100. & $6 month. { CHAE. A. BAILEY, 1086 University ave., nr. n Pablo ave., West Berkeley house; lot 35x110. treet only 3 blocks of station; cash balance $25 per month ncluding interest at § per cent New -room cottage and high basement; | street work complete; §700 cash, | and large lot nce easy i $750 for only a short time; 4 lots, 40x120 each, in warm belt of to one block of_Colleme ave., wituated on Cherry st. | 22007 room: bouse. 50x140, mear car | e and wtat reet work complete must be sold at omce: come and investi- | sate MORAN & SWAIN, | THE GREATEST SNAP IN BERKELEY. 82500 - Easy terme: & nearly new 2-story colo- misl house, containing 8 large rooms, viz: 2 re- ception roome, dining-room with mantel and fire- place. kitchen, pani 4 bedrooms, bath, pat- ent toliet: stattonary tubs on back porch; o £ar Artings throughout b lot, sz fen strect work den nd ecement walk to back porch; 8 minutes’ walk station. Sole agent, H. D. IR- R. R. station, Berkeley —This elegant- HOTEL BERKELEY REOPE ¥ appointed house is now under a new and xperienced management. The service is first ass, the accommodations homelike, the tre: ment of guests courteous, the rates low. The potel is situated on Dwight way, one block of the Dwight way station, and is there- re conventent to both the Key ferry systems. Rates, per dey from $2 to $8, and per month 0 30. according to apartments. Banquets and wedding dinners will be served on short no the most fashionable and delightful annc 1 1 Dana 136. S _— FRUITVALE ADV'RT'S'M'NTS "FRUITVALE REAL ESTATE. Velentine G Pt Stephen K. Thorne, Sec. Bank, Treas. SYNDI 5 INVESTM: COMPANTY, JRPORATED 2 BUSH ST., SAN FRANCISCO. $1400 three-room ge. with convenient to street cars train to city; Jet us show Here is house near brosd-gauge train, five ve cellings and open plumbing terms. Call and look at this before buying $2100. om house with all modern Im- r blocks from local; corner about 50, tw New 6-room house gouge loca ity. fronting on Putnam st Frultvale This is red at less than its | alue; terms can be arranged to suit pi Chase | 00 hundred More than three and about Frui Iots for =ale in | me { 100 miles of | first-class land into small tr | wavigable river on one vestigation nt_profit one who will subd) all or write to » T COMPANY, STATION roia Telephone Ash 587 all poa man ulars SYNDICATE FRUITVALE ESTATE FRUITVALE REAL CHAS F. LEF Phone Vale 206, Office. half block from Fruitvale Station $750—New 3-room cottage; close to local ain, street cars and fine streets sew- ered; fot 25x1 | $2000—Modern cottage of 5 rooms and bath; it trees & re in great abundance; fine ken ymrd chicken house: street work done ‘and we d; electric lighted; close to #chool: on the hills; lot G4x139, $1500—Beautiful bungalow shingled cottage o: b roome #nd bath; large pantry; nice garden; « t walks; street work all done; electric | lighted; street sewered; lot 42x125. close to strest cars and school; ome of the best bar. wuine in Fruitvaie $1500—4 rooms an . high basement cot tage: only one vear old; lot BOx112; & very desirable property and cheap at this price. = | §2200— Beautiful cottage of 4 rooms and bath, | ARh basement, sanitary washtube: chicken | house the ‘main county road; fine neigh- borhood: owper & away: property offered at = sireets sacrifice : “tronting on_two 1y 8450 cash and the balance h&.nk‘ joan. payable $19 20 per month | 75033, acres of beautiful Jand, all covered | with fruft trees: large 2-story barn; fine wind- mill and tank chicken houses, incubato: hrooder brooder-house, about 100 chicken: horse, wagon, Jersey cow, plow and cultivats and all kinds of garden tools: property all sur- | rounded by a first-class fence: mice creek of | running water passes through the property; an | ideal spot for a poultry ranch; close to the care and fine schooi; adjoining property land | alone heid at $1000 per acre; this is & bargain, 875 Jote in the beautiful Rosa Lee Tras fine woll; grand view: new homes rapidly going | u no cold winds or wet fogs and lots only : #5_down, balance $2 50 per month, | CHAS_F. LEE. 1222 Fruitvale ave - | e ———————— OAKLAND ADVER1ISEMENTS j TOFFICE, 1118 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL BESTATE. ————————————————toesens—nam——e—— BELDEN'S BARGAINS, #-—Fine 6-room cottage and lot 45x100, ©n_Jones =i.. near Telegraph ave.; very central, $3100—Spiendid income investment and spec- | ulstion; flats in rapidly advancing section; well | vented: will take g00d Jot in part payment $2500—Choice 6-room cottage on Jones st., mear Grove: right in the heart of town: fot X100, $2000-Nice 6-room cottage mnear Adeline station: lot 35x115. $1050 will buy a 7T-room cottage @nd lot 45x153, few blocks from San Pablo ave and Key route. BELDEN, Real Estate, 1112 Brosdway, Oakland. $50 CASH. 85 monthly: 100x246 ft. covered | with immense shade trees; sandy ioam sofl: | #rand view of bay and surrounding country . close to main county road: 80 ft. boulevard, lovely lake of springs, high and dry, near the foothills, not far from a_3-story schoolhouse | end clectric cars; an ideal spot and more | land can be had If desired, adfoining Haet | Oakiand; section building up rapidly; price #ll told, §800. Call or send for circuiar 455 | Seventh =t.. opp. Broadway station. Oakland carriage free. H. Z. JONES, Land Owner. | CLIFFORD, ¥ biocks from broad- | ° {T 75 | . POINT RICHMOND REAL ESTATE. T FACTORY OR WAREHOUSE SITE. fronting on rights of wa Southern Pacific and Santa Fe railr ex- ptional facilities for shipping over both roads; eclevated and well drained. Cheapest Jand having same advantages on the market. 3 MACDONALD & CO., 1052 Broad- 11, acres, ROOMS FOR LOUSEREEPIN ALL sunny: best In city; 8 or 4 rooms furnish ed or unfurnished. ST. CHARLES APART MENTS, 1560 Sacramento st., ur. Larkin. CALIFORNTA, 3081—3 or © sunny housekeep- “ing rooms, furnished . complete; gas range; adulis CLAY, legantly furnished apartments, two or three; pleasant surroundinge. ELLIS, €11—Nicely furnished, sunny alcove; bath, CNTH, 7265 or 4 rooms furnished; new carpets, light housekeeping: everything furn, FOURTE north of Market st.; R Three nicely furnished : bath: sunny corner flat, 203 of Both ; SPECIAL NOTICES. SRR bt THE San Francisco Protestant Orphan Asylum Society herewith gives notice that the’ fol- lowiug orohan. ang half-orphan girls and boys have been admitted to the asylum on Haight street from January 1. 1904, to April 1, 190s: Violet Lundberg, 6 years § months; Stella Kern, § years § months: Ab- bie Kern, 3 years 7 months; Cibella Bank. 9 years 4 monthe; Isabella Jackman, 10 years 9 months da Shal 6 vears 3 months; Sybil M. Sharp, 4 vears 3 months; Carl Voss, 10 years 10 months: Rudolph v 8 years: Edward Kern, 8 years 1 George Kern, 5 years 4 months: Franz Hovpe 9 years; Daniel L. Sharp, 2 years 4 months; Augustus Postel, 8 years, Frederick Postel, 9 vears. SUSAN RU! SELL SPOTTS. Secretary. Ladies! Chichester's English Pennyroyal Plils are best; safe, relable; take no other. Sen: stamps for particulars. ‘‘Relief for Lad in letter by return mail. Ask vour druggist. Chichester Chemical Co.. Philadelohla, a SPECIALISTS. CATARRH. DEAFNFESS and NOISES in EARS positively cured; new methods; 1 week’s treat- ment free. Dr. Cottingham. 204 Sutter st. “Two oconnecting _hqusekeepiag range, grate; no children. GOUGH hourekeeping Two sunny front rooms for light GUERRERO. 104_Three elegant sunny con- necting rooms: regular kitchen; steel range; "KERBOCKER Apartments, ines, $25: punchers $25; lifters, card machines§20. W.A. Bradford Co..1185 Market. STUTTERING AND STAMMERING. MELBOURNE Institute, Van Ness & Market, : promises cure if in fair heaith; hours 1 to 5. 109—3 or 4 sunny house- parlor floor; rent reasonable. LEAVENWORTH keeping rooms. rooms with gas and coal stove; $12 MINNA, 549 Large sunny furnished front housekeeping rooms; alo single rooms. POWELL, 208—Sunny housekeeping rooms; reasonable. Elegant. sunny front room and chen complete for housekeeping. NTY-THIRD, ny bay window rooms; plete. D APARTMENT ZOUSES. A APARTMENTS hed March 15. R ST., NE. COR. LARKIN ST. y light and sunny; 2-3-4 rooms and all unfurnished: 50 to $40, vations now. 115 Fell, above Van Ness—The ection in elegantly furn, 3-room private baths, steam he ele 3726, near Dolores—Three nice, neat, com- A—CORDOY Will be 1084 SU Beautifu €T. CECILF. acme of pe apartment: ; tric lights Jackson st.—Modern 3-4-5 single: furnished or unfurnished: references. Phone Eas: 1350 ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfar AURORA, corner Second and Folsom sts.—New house, mew furniture; every room outside; modern and sunny; prices from $1 50 per week up; this is the only up-to-date house in this vicinity; first-class grill attached. A—BRUNSWICK House, 148 Sixth st.—Rooms 25¢ to §1 per night, $1 25 to §6 per week and light housekeeping roome; open ail night. AT “The Almente,” §73 Market st. (or No. 1 Fifth st.)—Roome, 25c, 50c, $1, $1 50 night; $1 50 to §10 week: house open all night. A NEWLY fu able for gentlemen. ished sunny fromt room, suit- n and wife; also single rooms for 2 Mason st., near Geary. BURNETT, 1426 Market (old No. 1364)—Fur- nished rooms, suite, single; also unfurnished. 204 Elite nny cor, Mason—Elegantly rooms; prices reasonable. GE (The), 618 Post, nr. Taylor—Just ; desirably located: sunny single rooms and eaites, with private baths, hot and cold water, steam heat, electric lights, phone every room: elevator Phone East 1317 if desired. ELLIS, 611—Nicely furnished, sunny front sulte; alto single rooms. Phone Sutter 3671, FOR sing:e gentleman. in private home (no othe: roomers). a large, sunny, fusnished room, with bath adoining: 4 biocks from park entrence and 3 blocks from panhandle. ddress box 2624, Call office. FRANKLIN, 721, nr. Golden Gate—Sunny. fur- nished front room; all conveniences; $12. GEARY, 660—Newly furnished, renovated rms; all sunny: homelike; central: plano; baths. GRAND Southern, Tth and Miesion—Rooms 3¢ 10 $1 25 night; $1 50 10 86 wic ; reading-room. : cely furnished, sunny rooms suitable for two; $250 to $8 week HAVE Nicely rooms, convenient for 2 gentiemen; bath, gas, 2, 363, east 1 room, §7 per month. S. Mint—Furnished front DIVIDEND NOTICES. BAN FRANCISCO und Suburban Home Build- ing Society, 5th floor, Mutual Savings Bank bullding, 708 Market st., opposite Third- For the half year ending 31st of Decembe: 1 & dividend has been declared at the rate per annum of (12) twelve per ceut on capital “stock and participating certificates, free of taxes, payable on and after SATUR- DAY, January 2, 1904. JOSEPH A. LEON- ARD, Manager. HUGH CRAIG, Secretary. e — PROPOSALS. UNIVERSITY of California, Berkeley. Notlce to contractors, builders and material men— Notice is hereby given that sealed bids are solicited for performing the labor and fur- nishing the materfals for the granite and brick work for California Hall on the grounds of the University of California at Berkeley, California, and said bids will be recelved a¢ the office of the Rege ley, at or before 12 o'clock m. of April twenty-fifth, 1904. Plans and specifications of said granite and brick work have been adopted and may be examined dally at office of the Regents from 9 a. m. until 4 p. m. No bids will be considered unless accom- panied by a 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 sufficient sureties, conditioned that 1f said bid be accepted, the bidder will quly enter into a proper contract to faithfully perform the duty and obligations in accord- ance with said bid and with the plans and specifications which are hereby required to be part of such contract. The right to reject ny and all bids is hereby reserved. By or- der of the Committee on Grounds and Bufid- ings of the Board of Regents. V. H, HEN- DERSON. Acting Secretary, UNIVERSITY of California, Berkeley—Notics to contractors, builders and material men— Notice is heréby given that sealed bids are solicited for performing the labor and fur- nishing the Mmaterials for the superstructure - of the central power plant on the grounds of the Univérsity of California at Berkeley, California, and said bids will be received at the office of the Regents, South Hall, Ber- keley, at o before 12 o'clock m. of April 26, 1804." Plans and specifications of sald super- structure of the central power plant have been adopted and may be examined dafly at office of the Regents from 9 a. m. until 4 P m. No bids will be considered unless ac- companied by a certified check or bond of bidder, in favor of the Regents of the Uni- versity of California, equal to ten (10) per cent of his bid with sufficient sureties, con- ditioned that if said bid be accepted, the bidder will duly enter into a proper contract to falthfully perform the duty and obli tions in accordance with sald bid and with the plans and specifications which are here- by required to be a part of such contract. By order of the Committee on Grounds and Buildings of the Board of Regents. V. H. HENDERSON, acting secretary. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 18, 1904 — Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be re ceived here until 11 o'clock a. m., Tuesday, May 3, 1004, and then opened, for furnishing 10 draft _muies, required for use at Presiglo of San Francisco, Fort McDowell., Cal., and San Diego Barracks, Cal. Government re- serves right to reject or accept any or all bids in whole or In part. Bids will be con- sidered for a less number of animals than that stated. Preference given to articl of domestic production, conditions of price and quality (incldding 'in the price of for- eign productions the duty thereon) being equal, and such preference given to articles of American production produced on the Pa- cific Coast, to extent of consumption re- quired by ‘the public service there. Infor- mation_furnished on application to WM. E. PATTEN, Assistant Q. M. General, U. S. A., Chief Quartermaster. LASKIE, 25, off Mission, near 9th—5-room cot. tage; very su v and nice; call in afternoon: nt §1 PINE. 777—Furnished rooms and board; wodern house; use of parlor, piano, $5 and $6 a week. new bath; RO B lor. AL House, 126 Ellis—Incandescent lights, dirg-room, smoking-room and ladies’ par- rooms per night, 35c to $150; week, $2 55 month, $5 to $30; elevator on ground rooms with hot and cold water; baths. STOCKTON House, 41 Stockton st—Nicely furnished suites, also single; $1 50, $2 50, §8 week PROPOSALS will be received at the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department, Washington. D. C., until 12 o'clock noon, May 24, 1904, and publicly opened immedi- ately thereafter, to furnish the annual supply of coal, coke, wood, charcoal, fuel ofl, ete., at the Navy' Yards, Mare Island, Cal., and Puget Sound, Wash.; the Naval Training Station, San Francisco, Cal, and the annual supply of coal at the Naval Hospitals, Mare Island, Cal., and Puget Sound, Wash. Blank proposals will be furnished upon application to the Navy Pay Offices, San Francisco, Cal., and Seattle, Wash.,or to the Bureau, H. T. B, HARRIS, Paymaster General U, §. N. 4-4-0i SUTTER, 835—Newly furnished room. THE ST. KATHRYN, N.E. cor. Leavenworth and Ellis—Sunniest rooms in the city; new hotel; just furnished fresh and clean: hair mattresses in every room; also hot and cold water, bathe, etc: steam heat throughout; eievator service and every modern conveni- ence; rocms from $3 per week up. NITED STATES, 123 Eddy. near Market—400 roome, 35c 1o $1 night, $1 75 to $6 week; elec- tric lights 'no gas), running water in eyery room; elevator,read -room: free bus; baggage. WOLF House, 202 Sixth—Electric light in every 15c to $1 a night: 75c to §$5 a week; ght 11 cas front ave., 519—Elegant and adjolning suite for office or club. parlors VAN N desirable, room; mnewly fences; private: WEBSTER._ 921, corner Golden Gate ave — Three connecting rooms, including large room with fire grate, large kitchen and small bed- room; all front $1 1314, nr. sunny front Turnished: references. Sutter—Exceptionally alcove and single modern conven- wi near Market— HESTER Hotel, 44 3d st to $1 50 night: $2 to $8 lights: reading-room; free bus; baggage. A BRANCH office of The Call for the reception of advertisements and subscriptions has been opened at 1008 Market st. opposite Fifth. ipen until 11 p. n —_— ROOMS AND BOARD. EDGEMERE HOTEL, 781 Bush et sbove Powell; select first- clase residential hotel: elegantly furnished and table unsurpassed: electric light; steam beated and private exchange telephomes in every room: terms reasonable B. DU CARPE. Prop. e e e HOTEL BALTIMORE, 1015 VAN NESS AVE. NEAR GEARY ST. SELECT AND FIRST CLASS. PHONE PRIVATE EXCHANGE 708 HOWARD, S41A—First-class board with room, single or double, $5-$8 week: American fam- 1ly: home cooking. home comforts; plano. HOTEL ELSEMERE. 418 Sutter—Sunny suites, single rms.; excelient table; moderate prices. O'FARRELL, 1420—Rooms with board; sunny; suitable for 2; bath: phone. e st s B o ap TR ST S Fe VAN NESS ave. 1714—Elegantly furnished suites with bathe: also sinzle: homelike. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED., BOARD and suile for one; private family: vi- cinity of park preferred; $40. Address, with references, box 1352, Cail office. A—GILBERT & STOLL Storage Co.; storage, packing, shipping warehouse, G. G. and Van Ness; office 1236 Market, r. tel. Bouth 750. 10 ACRES of land in suburbs of Oakiand: well lccated 1o subdivide and sell lots: electric cars to the i chance to make $5000; would_exchange for improved property. E. BISHOP. 466 Tenth st., Oakland, Cal. SNAP—Lot, $165, 25x100, 3 blocks to loed;“ s0ap. ELIGANT 8-room house, bath, basement, . nic; stable; large grounds; splendid loull:‘ PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage & Co., of- fice Post and Powell sts.: tel. Priv. Ex. 571, Co., 11 essy walk to cars, locals and 15" Turniehed 3¢ in office, beautiful place: desired, $40: unfurnished, including pouse water; required: it is a snap. >3 TEZRS & BUHRING, 072 vy, . O MORROW the day fi ture, H. Schellhaas,Iith &t.,cor.store, Cakiend. “ PROPOSALS will be received at the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department, Washington, D. C. until 12 o'clock noon, May 1804, and publicly opened immedi- ately thereafter, to furnish at the Naval Hos- pital and the M. and 8, Storehouse, Mare Isl- and ‘al.. the daily supply of meats, gro- ceries, butter, eggs. cheese, ice, milk, bread, vegetables, beer and provender for the flscal year ending Ju: . 1905. RBlank proposai:. will be furni: d upon application to the Naval Hospital, Mare Island, Cal., or to the Navy Pay Office, San Francisco, Cal, H.T.B. HARRIS, Paymaster General U. 8, 4-5-04 e SEALED proposale will be received at the of- fice of the Lighthouse Engineer, San Fran- cisco, Cal., until 12 o'clock m., standard time, THURSDAY., May 19, 1904, and then opened, for the construction of a concrete bage for a light and fog signal station on Mjle Rock, entrance to San Francisco Har- bor, Cal., In accordance with specifica tions, copies of which, with blank proposa! and other information, may be had upon ap- plication to Lieutenant Colonel THOS, H. HANDBURY, Corps of Engineers, U. S, A, Engineer. e e e R S U._S. ENGINEER Office, Flood buflding, San Francisco, Cal., April 21, 1904.—Sealed pro- posals for dredging in San Pablo Bay. Cal., will be received here until 12 noon, Tuesday, May 24, 1004, Information on application. W. H. HEUER, Lieut. Col., Engrs. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday as follows: Arthur Stone, 21, Sacramento, and May Huff, 25, Alameda. George W. Kneese, 40, South San Francisco, and Anna Bosquet, 42, 1108 Gough street. James B. Feehan, 21, 443 Page street, and Cecella G. Sherry. 18, 5335 Clay street. Benjamin P. Jonas, 25, 433 Franklin street, and Vigla. auser, 20, ‘1279 Union street. George W. King, 30, Presidio, and Ida M. Trowbridge, 30, 665 McAllister street, Otto B. Schoenky, 29, Sacramento, and nese Barrett, 26, 1162 Ellis street. Ira G. O'Brien, 21, 812 Fulton street, Mary E. McCormick, 21, San Maeto, James E. Brown, 42, 17 Capp street, Minnie R. Rogers_ 30, 17 Capp street. Bernard Fox, 27, €33 Tennessee street, Julia Freeman. 21, 917 Iilinois street. Richard Cotter, 28, 831 Harrison street, Neliie Quirk, 27, city. Algernon 8. G. Jackson, 21, avenue, and Margary MacBacheon, 21, city. Curtfs M. Graves, 24, city, Nelson, 21, city. and 18 Byington and Agnes C. Frank J. Ross, 23, 018 Montgomery street, and Marie Lang, 22, 1611% Dupont street, James A. Splllane, 22, 412 Harrizon street, and Sarab K. Smith, 17, 220 Dorland street. Isedore W. Adge, 27, Willits, and Vivian E. Henderson, 19, Willit: Elmer E. Paxton, 36, Honolulu, and Harrict Papdsborger, 21, Honaluls, Isaiah H. Treadwell, 22, 1022 Jackson street, and Ida 1., Robinson, 23,' 10 Moss street. Bdmund C. Selenger, 21, 1630 Ellis street, and Frances M. Knight, 18, 1630 Eills street, Henry C. J. Toomey, 21, city, and Julia A. Skelly, 18, city, s, South Hall, Berke- | | DIED. Ansteth, Fred J. Kelly, Gertrude Brown, Dr. Charlotte Kennedy, Thomas | Cayot, Augustus M. Malone, Albert { Cooper. Ellen Meissel, Phoebe Dowling, Wm. I. Meyer, - Joseplr Foy, Mrs, Mrs. L.M. Mulanthy, Willlam Goldberg, Annte Muller, Lena Gove, Capt. I. W. Nobmann, Mrs.A.M. Guilbert, William'J. Perry, Frank A, Guinnane, Mary Hansell, G. Frank Reavey, Andrew J. Sall, Esther Harris, Mitchell G. Stewart, lda Strauss.’ Bernard Sulltvan, ’!b‘hnlrl‘:l.ell. Thos. L. rs. W. ‘Ward, Mary Kell, Frederick C. Zelinsky, Bertha Keirns, Thos. F. ANSTETH—In Oakland, Avril 20, 1904, Fred J., beloved husband of Harrlet An!te(h,ln xfiuve of nuv:ox-, aged 31 years. (Peoria, 1l., papers please copy.) 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services this day ~(Thursday), April 21, at 2:30 o'clock, ut the residence of Mrs. Harrle Munroe, 569 Thirty-fifth street, Oakland. In- terment Mountain View Cemetery. o0k Tk BROWN—In this city, April 19, . Dr. Charlotte Blake, wife of Henry Adams Brown, and mother of Adalaide and Philip King Brown and Mrs. Harriet L. B. Dar- 1ing of Brookline, Mass., a native of Phila deiphia, aged 57 years. (Boston papers please copy.) [ Funeral services at the First Congre- gational Church, corner Post and Mason streets, at 11 o'clock, Thursday, April 21, Interment private. N CAYOT—In this city, April 19, 1004, Augustus | beloved husband of Clara A. Cavot, and | of Ethel, Augustus C. I vot, a mative of France, aged 59 years 9 months and 16 days. (Oroville, Cal., papers please cop; 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the -funeral services to-day (Thursday), at 9:45 o'clock, at his late residence, 1109 Green street. Interment private. COOPER—In _this city, April 20, 1904, Ellen, beloved wife of John Cooper, and beloved mother of Mary, Violet and Florence Cooper, J. E. Slate. Mrs. H. M. Owens and J. H. Johnson, and sister of Willlam and James Fairclough, Betsy Thomas and Mary Taylor, a native of Manchester, England, aged 58 vears 1 month and 1 day. DOWLING—An anniversary mass will be cele- brated for the repose of the soul of the late William J. Dowling, Saturday, April 23, at | St. Charles Chu Eighte:nth and Shot- well streets, at oelock. FOY—In Los Angeles, Monday, April 18, 1904, at the residence of Mrs, Lucinda M. Foy, 851 Soutl Figueroa street, Hazel Louise Foy, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Foy, and sister of John Macy Foy Jr., and grand- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Squires of Berkeley, aged 15 years § months and 10 da; ¥ Funeral services at 2:30 o'clock Thurs- day, April 21, at 2212 Bancroft way, Bark--i ley. 4 GOLDBERG—In this city, April 20, 1804, Annie, beloved wife of David Goldberg, and mother of Gabriel and Harry Goldberg, a native of Witkova, Posen, Germany, aged 62 yrears. GOVE—In Berkeley, Cal., April 17, 1904, Cap- tain I W. Gove, ‘beloved husband of Eliza- beth Gove, and father of Captaln G. W. Gove and Charles E. Gove, a native of North Edgecomb, Me., aged 71 vears and 6 months, > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Thursday), at 2 o'clock, from the family residence, 2150 Center street, Berkeley. In- terment private, GUILBERT—In tHis city, April 20, 1904, William J., beloved husl d of Edith L. Guilbert, and father of Ruth and ERith Guilbert, and loving son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Guilbert, and brother of Ausust, Sophie and Carmileta Guilbert, and son-in-law of Charles W. Kramer, a native of San Fran- cisco, aged 25, years' 5 months and 1 day. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 11:30 o'clock, from the parlors of Mciadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mis- sion street, ‘between Seventh and Bighth. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. GUINNANE—In this city, April 19, 1904, Mary. wife of James H. Guinnane, and mother of William J., Joseph P., James, Harry, John, Marguerite, Edward and the late Mary Francis and En.ily Louise Guin- nane, a native of Philadelphia, aged 04 years. (Charleston, S. C., papers please copy.) €7 Friends and ‘acquaintances are respect- fully " invited to_attend the funeral to-day | (Thursday). at 8:30 o'clock, from her late residence, 1571 Church street, betyeen Dun- can and Twenty-eighth, thence to St. Paul's Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, com- mencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HANSELL—In this city, April 15, 1904, G. Frank, beloved husband of Etfie Hansell, and son of George B. Hansell a mative of Port Townsend, Wash., aged 35 years 6 months and 12 days, T Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the services to-day (Thursday), at 2 o'clock, at the Mission Masonic Temple, 2668 Mission street, between Twenty-second and_ Twenty-third, under the auspices of Mission Lodge No. 169, F. and A. M. Interment Seattle, Wash. Re- mains at the funeral parlors of Bunker & Lunt, 2666 Mission street. HARRIS—In thi€ city, April 20, 1904, Mitchell G.. beloved husband of Emille Harris, and father of Mrs. J. Hertzberg, Mrs. R. Grauer, and Sam, Lewis and Benjamin M. Harris, native of Lessler, Germany, aged 72 ars and 15 days. HEALEY—In this city, April 19, 1904, Helena, | dearly beloved daughter of Michael and the | late Sabina Healey, and loving sister of Ber- nard, Martin, Sabina and the late Minnie | Healey anc the late Mrs. Kate Carter, a| native of San Francisco, aged 20 years 9 montbs and 23 days. L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to_attend tiwe funeral to-day (Thursday), at $:30 o'clock, from her late residence, 32 Woodward avenue, thence to | Miesion Dolores Church, where a solemn re- | quiem high mass will be celebrated for the | repose of ner soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. | Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, HENNESSY—In Petaluma, April 20, 1904, Ellen, beloved wife of the late Simon Hen- nessy. and sister of the Rev. Brother Bet- telin and Rev. Brother Justin, and mother of John Galligan, Mrs. Mabel McMahon, Mrs. Albert Lavy and M. J. and W. 1. Hen- nessy, a native of Ireland, aged 60 vears, EFFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Saturday, April 23, at 9 o'clock, from the funeral par- lors of Porter & White, 473 Golden Gate @venue, thence to Mary's Cathedral, where a solemn requier high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, com- mencing at 9:30 o'clock. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Oakland. JOSEPH—In this city, April 18, 1904, William Nathaniel, beloved husband of Ella Joseph. a native of West India_Islands, aged 65 years 1 month and 24 days. (New York | Dapers picase copy.) E7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services this day (Thursday), April 21, at 1 o'clock, from the Cooper African Zion Methodist | | S | | | | | Church, 949 Camopbell street, Oakland. In- terment Evergreen Cemetery, Oakland. | KAST—In this city, April 20, 1904, at the residence of her son, John Kast, 2 Dolores street, Mrs. Walburga Kast, a native of Baden, Germany, in the ninetieth year of her age. 'A member of the Christian Mothers and Third Order of St. Francis. X Friends are inyited to attend the requiem maes for the repose of her soul on Friday, April 22, at 9 o'clock, at St. An- thony’s Church, Army street, near Folsom. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by electric funeral car frcm Thirtieth street and San Jose avenve, KEIL—In this city, April 20, 1904, Frederick C. Kell, dearly beloved husband of Mary C. Keil, and father of George F.. Louise, Alma ren Keil, a native of Denmark, aged 54 years and 20 da & @7 The funeral rvices ‘will be held Friday, April 22, at 11 o'clock, at the family residence, 6 Waller street. Interment private. KEIRNS—In Delta, Colo.,, April 20, 1904, Thomas F. Kelrns, beloved brother of Mrs. | M. A. Lyons, a mative of Callfornia, aged 33 years. KELLY—In the City and County Hospital, April 20, 1904, Gertrude Kelly, a native of | California, aged 22 years. | KENNEDY—In AMameda, Avril 19, 1904, Thomas Kennedy, beloved husband of Mary Kennedy, and father of Mrs, Charles Kelley, Mrs. H. J. Lynch, Willlam and Frank Ken- nedy and the late Thomas and Alex Ken- nedy, a native of Cape Hattera®, aged 74 vears. MALONE—In this city, April 18, 1004, Albert, Dbeloved husband of ‘Mary C. Malone, and father of Albert L. Mafone, and son of Mrs. * Kate Fagan, and brother of E. C. and T. C. Malone, a native of Portland, Ore., aged 31 vears 1 month and 29 days. (Portland papers please copy.) @7 Friends and acqudintances are respect- fully invited to aftend the funeral services Thursday, April 21, at 1:30 o'clock, at the mortuary chavel of the Golden Gate Under- taking Company, 2475 Mission street, near Twenty-first. Interment Cypress Lawn Cem- etery, private. BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent b; 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, zc?he-« restricted simply to the announcement free of event are published once in this column BORN. GIBSON—In this city, March 25, 1904, to the wife of Walter Gibson, a 4 % e ——————————— MARRIED. McEACHRAN—MORAN—In EISSEL—In this city, April 19, 1904, Phoebe, beloved wife of Trederick Meissel, 'a native of Hampshire, England, aged 76 years 8 months and 16 days. L7 ¥Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral services Friday, April 22, at 2 o'clockj at her late residence, 8 John- ston avenue. . Interment at Odd Fellows’ Cemetery. MEYER—In this city, April 20, 1004, Joscph, beloved husband of Eva Meyer, and step- father of Gertie M. Smith, a native of Baden, Germany, aged 70 years. MULANTHY—-In this city, April 19, 1904, glllhm Jlnlllnh!, ‘;‘ n; of Ireland, aged years 3 months days. @ Notice of funeral . Remains Tel. Mission 31. MONAHAN, O'HARA & CO. | and Dorls | {8 25 by E 110; $10, at the parlors of J. C. O'Connor & Co., 767 Micsion street, between Third and Fourth. MULLFR—In this city, April 18, 1904, Lena, dearly beloved and only hter of Carl L. and Elizabeth Muller, and devoted sister of Philip C., Henry and Carl L. Muller Jr., & native of San Francisco, aged 23 years 3 months and 14 days. A member of Minerva Parlor No. 2, Native Daughters of the Gold- en West, EFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Thursday), at 1 o'clock. from the residence of her parents, 133 Fourteenth be- tween Folsom and Shotwell street: ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Minerva Parlor No. 2, N. D. G. W.—0ffl- cers and members of Minerva Parlor No. 2, N. D. G. W., are hereby notified to attend the funeral services of our late sister, Lena Muller, at her late residence, 133 Fourteenth street,’ at 12:30 o'clock sharp Thursday. By order. LENA WILSON, President. AGNES TIERNEY, Secretary pro tem. NOBMANN—In Oakland, April 19, 1904, Mre. Anna M. Nobmann, widow of the late Cap- tain Carl A. Nobmann, and mother of Anna and Minna Nobmann, a native of Bremen, Germany. aged €5 years and 9 months. E7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to att:nd the fnneral services to-morrow (Friday), at 10:30 o’clock, at her late residence, 817 Thirteenth street, Oak- land. Interment Mountaln View Cemetery, Oakland, PERRY—In Oakland,, April 20, 1904, Frank A. Perry, beloved husband of Annie Perry. and son 'of Mrs. C. Perry, and brother of Mrs. Katie Silva, a native of Madera, aged 33 years 9 months and 15 days. 0> Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Frid April 22, at 9:30 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, “810 Center street, thence to St. Josepl' Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul at 10 o'clock. Interment St. Mary’ Cemetery, Oakland. REAVEY—In this city, April 19, 1904, Andrew J., dearly beloved husband of Clara Reavey, and father of Helen Reavey, and brother of Thomas and James Reavey, a native of New York. 07 The funeral will take place to-morrow (Friday), from his late residence, 19 Freeion street,” thence to St. Rose’s Church, where @ solemn requiem mass will be ceiebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by 11:30 o'clock train from Third and Town- send strects. SALL—In this city, April dearly beloved daughter dinand Sall, and sister of Edna, Annie, Violet, Oscar and Selma Sall, a native of San Franciscd, aged 28 days. STEWART—In East Oakland, April 20, 1904, at her residence, 1418 Eighth avenue, Stewart, wife of John Stewart, and beloved mother " of Ida, ~Louts, John and’ James Stewart, a native of St. Louis, Mo., aged 49 years 4 months and 28 days. 7 Notice of funeral hereafter. STRAUSS—In this city, April 20, 1904, Ber- nard, dearly beloved husband of Lina Strauss, and father of Arthur, Edgar, Ida, Hattie and May Straues, a native of Ba- varia, aged 75 years 3 months and 10 days, 07 Funeral will be held Friday, April 22, at 11 o'clock, at his late residence, 1324 Sutter street. Tnterment private. SULLIVAN—In this city, April 18, 1004, El-| len, beloved wife of Patrick J. Sullivan, | and mother of Cornelius J. Sullivan of New York City, Mrs. Phil Brown and the late_Dan- iel B. Suilivan, a native of County Kerry, | Ireland, aged 71 years. (New York papers P! copy.) @7 The funeral will (Thursday), : residence, 1912 Fiilmore street, thence to St. | Dominic's Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of 20, 1004, Esther, of Ida and Fer- < her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery, by electric funeral car leaving Eighteenth and Guer- rero streets at 10:30 o'clock. THIRLWELL—In this city, April 10, 1904, Thomas Lionel, dearly beloved son of Rob- ert and Maggie Thirlwell, and brother of Robble, Marcella, Jennie, Loretta, Walter, Melville and Elmer Thirlwell, a native bf San Francisco, aged 2 years and 6 months. 7 The funeral will take place to-day (Thursday), at 12 o'clock, from the re dence of the parents, 31A Morris avenue. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. WARD (nee O'Briem)—In this city, April 20, 1904, Mary, wife of James J. Ward, and mother of Ethel, Frank, Grace and James Ward, a_native of Bosfon, Mass., aged 32 vears. (Boston, Maes., papers please copy.) T7 Notice of funeral hereafter. ZELINSKY—In Oakland, Aorll 19, 1904, Bertha, beloved wife of L. Zelinsky, a native of Germany, aged 70 years. g Interment to-day (Thursday), In Salem Cemetery, at 12 o'clock. Live Oak Circle No. 29, C. of F. of A— Officers and member sare hereby notified to assemble at the church corner of Post and Mason streets to-day (Thursday), at 1:45 o'clock, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late companion, Mrs. E. Schoonmaker. By order of the C. C. N. ROTTMAN, Sec. CARD OF THANKS. Mr. and Mrs, Charles P. Keely wish to thank the .many friends who were so kind and thoughtful during their recent bereave- ment in *he loss of their son, Carl Keely, Wwho died April 17, 1904. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20. Arthur J. Klotz to Willlam C. Klotz, un- divided %5 of lot on S line of Post street, 66:10% E of Polk, E 19:73% by S 120; $10. George and Harnah de Urfoste to Louis Friedlander. lot on SE_ corner of Fell Frankiin streets. E 55 by S 120; §10. Louls and Jennie Friedlander to George de Urloste, lot on NW corner of Golden Gate and Van Ness avenues, N 85 by W 109:9; $10. Leéntine Mowry to Robert Brotherton, lot on 8 line of Broadway. 91:8 E of Gough street, E 22:11 by § 127:6; $10. City and County of San Franclsco to Luigt Vignolo. lot on N line of Ellls street, 56:3 E of Buchanan, E 31:3 by N 90; §—. Same to Domenico Cuneo, lot on N line of gym; street, 26 E of Buchanan, E 31:3 by N and Lena Marx (wife of Henri) to Muehe, lot on W line of Laguna street, N of Sutter, N 25 by W 137:6; $10. Hattle B Cowen to Adeline Jacobs, lot on E line of Buchanan street, 112:6 S of Pine, Stephen A. and Mary L. Born to Jessie and Thomas F. Boyle, lot on W line of Steiner | street. N of Vallejo, N 27:6 by W 110; $10. William Curlett to Celia A, Curlett, lot on NW corner of Vallejo and Pierce streets, N 7 by W 100; gift. Charles J. 'Keenan to Ganchen Cowen. lot on I line of Scott street, 100 N of Oak, N 37:6 by E 100; $10, City and County of San Francisco to John B. Cosgrave, lot on $ lne of Pine street, 185:3 W_of Scott. W 21 by S 137:6; § Ella F. Bruns (Baily), wife of F. A, to Joseph J. and Marie P. 'Bessing, lot on NW line of Harrison street, 205 SW of Ninth, SW 25 by NW 90; $10, City and County of San Francisco to John Duane, lot on N line of Twenty-first street, 95 ¥ of Folsom, E 50 by N 11 % . John Duane to Stephen and Estelle Primet, same; $10. Siebe Bros. & Plagemann (cerporation) to Anna Fauss, lot on Wi line of Sanchez street, 100 § of Thirteenth, S 53:6 by W 150; 2 Anna Fauss to Anna Petry (wife of Adolph), same; gift. Excelsior Loan Association to Louis Schmidt, Jot on S line of Army street, 315 W of Do- lores, W 25 by S 114; $10. Daniel A. McColgan to Mary I. McCarthy, lot on S line of Jersey street, 130 E of Dia- mond, E 30 by S 114; $10. Mary L. Phelan to L. J. Borie, that portion of B. and W., lot 515, S of a line commencing on W line of Drumm street, 59:1 S of Wash- ington, thence W 75; $10. Loufs J. Borle to Kate S. Goewey, lot on W line of Drumm street, 59:1 S of Washing- ton, § 32:7 by W 75; $10. Emil C. Medau vs. Edward P. Winger- ter et al., to George K. Frink, lot on SE cor- ner of Post and Stockton streets, S 25 by B ; alse lot on SW corner of Clay and Pierce streets, W 206:3 by 8 127:8Y; also lot on SW corner ' of Jackson and Devisadero streets, s 63:9 by W 137:6; also lot on SW line of Nine. teenth_avenue, 100 NW of R street. NW 100 by SW 200, iots 17 to 82, block 381, Haley Tract; $246, aBstate of /Bridget de Campos (or Philips, or Phillipe) by administratrix to Rose A. Mc- Donald, lot on N line of Lewis place, 87:6 1. of Jones street, E 27:6 by N 57:6, 3 Sarah 1. (or Sadie or Sarah) Rouke and Tsa- bella_and Catherine I. Tracey to same, same, quitclaim deed: $b. City and County of an Francisco to Thomas Seale, lot on N line of Jackson street, W_of Hyde, N 1% by W 137:6; $§——. Mary 8. and E. D. Bullard to Fannie . Winchel, lot on N line of Lake street, 03:6 E of Eighth avenue, E 32:6 by N 72; $io0. William La Berge to Walter C. La_Berge, lot on W line of Seventh avenue, 115 N of Clement street, N 75 by W 120; $10. F. C. Clark to Hibernia Savings and Loan Society, lot on N line of Point Lobos avenue, :Z;l; ESIM Fifth, E 50 by N 100, quitclaim Bay District Land Company to Charles H. Grayson. lot on NW corner of Fourth avenue and A streeto, N 100 by W 32:6; $10. Isabella V. Lyon to Albert Drucker, lot on NE corner of Nineteenth avenue and B street, E 32:6 by N 100; $10, Albert Drucker to W and Louise R. He- ringhi, um;’m. George Crow to Alfred Bear, lot on W line of Thirty-seventh avenue, 125 S of C street, S 25 by W 120; $10. lliam H. Hanchett to Mary E. Stubbe (wife of H.), lot on W line of wmmfl,vem S of H street, S 25 by Soren and Mary Christensen and Harry M. and Jennie K. Lichtenstein to George Thistle- of avenue, 150 S William 12:6 Ida | 1 WILL REJOICE - WITH MODESTO State Board of Trade Starts To - Morrow for Jubilee “That Means Much to Valley TO INSPECT BIG CANALS | Turlock Will Be Viewed and | Works Upon Stanislaus I River as Parts of System Business men of this city appreciate the importance of the Modesto-Turlock irrigation system that has just been completed. Many have arranged to ‘o‘i on the California State Board of Trade | excursion to the celebration at Modesto, The party will leave San! Francisco at 3:30 p. m. to-morrow, ar- riving at Modesto at 7:50 to-morrow evening. They will occupy the Pullman cars Friday and Saturday nights. Sat-| urday morning the canal system will be thoroughly inspected, the excursion- ists leaving Modesto on a special train going as far south as Turlock. After returning to Modesto they will be driven to the Stanislaus River. The jubilee committee is doing every- thing possible to take care of a large number of people, and has arranged for | ten tourist sleeping cars to be used for lodgings. The California State Board | of Trade party will return to San Fran- | cisco on the Owl train early Sunday morning, which will add greatly to the pleasure of the trip. Thus far the following parties have engaged thelr reservations: General N. P- Chipman, Colonel John P. Irish, A. H. Vail, C. M, *Wooster, Charles H. Spear and wife, John C. Kirkpatrick, John D. Mackenzie, L. D. Norton, L. M. Fletcher, Marshal Hale,Foster Cole, J.S. Emery and wife, Charles Brown, Wash- ington Dodge, E. W. Armstrong, C. M. Wight, L. W. White, W. Chillings- worth and wife, Henry Campe, A. S. Lundy and E. W. Maslin. —_———— FAMOUS SPORTS PROMOTER PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY ‘‘Big Jim” Kennedy, Widely Known as a Manager, Is Stricken With Heart Disease. NEW YORK, April 20.—James C. Kennedy, known to sporting men the country over as “Big Jim” Kennedy, expired in an elevated train in Brook- lyn to-night at 9 o’clock. Heart disease is supposed to have been the cause arl death, which came instantly. The body | was removed to the station platform at Grand avenue and an ambulance was | summoned from the Cumberland Street | Hospital. The ambulance surgeon pro- nounced Kennedy dead. The body was | identified by Matthew McGrath, his | stepfather. As a promoter of prize fights and of six-day bicycle races “Big Jim” Ken- nedy had gained not only great noto- riety, but, it is believed, a consideraole fortune. Kennedy became so interested in| “Jimmy” Michael in the heyday of that | cycle champion’s popularity that he be- came his manager and gave Michael the best ‘“artillery” of pacing machines possessed by any rider on the circuit. Kennedy was interested in the promo- tion of prize fights both in the East and the West at different times, being financially interested in boxing and! athletic promoting clubs in New York (and in San Francisco. He was reputed | to be largely interested in the Yosemite | Athletic Club of the .latter city, in| whose prize ring many of the most! noted pugilistic battles of recent times have been fought. ——— Football Players Entertain. Many members of the Pacific Coast Association Football League partici- | pated in a musical smoker at Scot(ish‘ Hall last night, the gate receipts of which will be used toward purchasing medals for those players of the In- dependent team that were instrumen- tal in winning the championship :up in a recent game with the Thistles. The smoker last night was a joliy one and it was an early hour this| morning that the happy crowd relue- | tantly dispersed. Taliesen Evans, president, was chairman for the even- ing and filled his office in an efficient manner. L. R. Rhodes sang severul songs and was loudly applauded. Others that contributed toward the jollity of the occasion were A. C. Jon- sen, Thomas Hunter, Henry Robert A. L. Bently and O. G. Williams. B. Goldsmith played several selections on the violin and A. H. Linder performed | on the guitar. ————— Honors for First White Born. REDDING, April 20. — George W. Bush, who was the first white child born in Redding, and now the youngest practicing attorney in Shasta County, ' was to-day appointed Justice of the Peace for Redding Township to suec- ceed C. G. Strong, recently cdeceased. — % streets. NW 237 by SW 80, lot 10, block 24, West End. map 1; $10. Emma L. Weber (wife of Christ) to Thomas Varlan and Alma E. Woodman (wife of Wil liam H.), lots 3 to block T, Park Lane 5; also lot 23 block X, Park Lane Tract 3; §100. A. S and Emma C. Baldwin to Charles Weinman, lot 9, block 7, subdivision I, Cas- tro-street Addit:on; $10. - H 0dd Feilows' Cemetery Association to John Bach and H. Horstman, lot in cemetery; $75. Builders’ Contracts. William C r (owner) with P. J. Brannan (contractor), architect M. J. Weleh—All work except plumbing, gas fitting. sewerage, finish mantels, gas fixtures and shades for two three- story frame buildfigs (J2 flats) on SE corner i | gf Harrison and Fitth streets, £ 61:3 by S 80; William Caesar (owner) with G. C. Sweeney (contractor), architect M. J. Welch—Plumbing, gas fitting, ‘sewerage, water and gas connec: tions for twelve flats on SE corner of Fifth and Harrison streets, S 61:3 by 80; Goldbers, Bewen & Co. (owners) ‘with Kern Bros. (contractors), architects Henry H. Meyers and C. R. Ward—Carpenter, mill work, tin- ning and galvanized {ron, plumbing, painting, for alterations to a_three-story brick buflding | on § line of California street, 50:2 W of Kear- ny; ). Golden Gate Construction €ompany (owners) with D. E. Brown (contractor), architect Hen- ;y A, &hn{-'-—m. W??i‘m cement forms, plank foundation, granite work, cement- ing and asphaltum work for a -story and base. | ment brick warehouse on the S corner of How- ard and Spear streets, SE 137:6 by SW 137 15,250, Elizabeth Walton (owner) with G. G. Gil- lespie (contractor), architects Salfleld & Kohl- berg—All work for a two-story residence deseription given in contract: specifications read NE corner of Stanyan and Carl H $7400. T. ¥. Kiernan and R. J. O'Brien (owners) with| Ira_W. Coburn (contractor), ‘Willlam Koenig—All work for frame building (flats) on llrflh? %C. 50 S of Fourteenth, S by E 3 iMA l | appropriation bill (no | by the ter RE ISLIN GETS COLLIER Bill Providing for the C0!1- struction of a Vessel in Navy Yard Passes Senate BELL WINS HARD FIGHT Passage of Measure Means Efpenditure of $1,250,000 at Statio_n Near Vallejo CALL BUREAU, HOTEL BARTON, WASHINGTON, April 20.—The Sen: tor Perkins amendment to the naval providing for the building of one of- two colliers in a navy yard on the Pacific Coast was finally adopted to-day. This provision that one of the two colliers be built in a navy yard was originally proposed by Bell of California in the House two months ago. When the bill got to the Senate Perkins amended it providing that both colliers be built in navy yards, one on each coast, thus insuring one to Mare Island if the amendment carried. The House refused to accept the amendment. The Senator insisted and his conferees reported a disagree~ ment. In the House to-day Bell made a strong plea for the Senate amend- ment and it was carried by a large majority. The building of the collier will mean an expenditure of $1,250,000 at Mare Island and it is thought to be the fore- runner of a policy to build warships in navy yards. The House to-day, after an extended debate, sent the naval appropriation bill back to conference, the only dis- puted Senate amendment accepted be- ing that providing for the construction in navy yards of the two colliers. —————— CLEVEREST OF ATHLETES IN OLYMPIAN GAMES MEET All Sections of thg Coast Will Be Rep- resented at Berkelcy Oval on Sat- urday. From Ukiah to Los Angeles the best amateur athletes of the present day will be sent to the World's Fair try-out field day at Berkeley Oval next Saturday. A team is also coming from Nevada to give the affair still more tone. In the complete entry list here- with the names of practically every prominent athlete now in training is to be found. The only Stanford point winner missing is Lanagan, the hurdler. The University of California list is complete, so anxious are the Berkeley lads for another chance at their conquerors of last Saturday. An especially strong lot of the younger element from the Academic Athletic League will be on hand with the pur- pose of beating the big colleges. The records show they can do so in several instances. The best performers at this meet will be sent by the Pacific Athletic Association to the Olympian games at St. Louis. TIollowing is a complete list of entrie: Cadogan _and C.). Friesell (N). McGuire (Un.). Abadle (U. Steckel (N.), Beck (A. A. L.), Gyle ( Third_heat: s':xedlger (U. C.), Cope (A. L.), Parsen (U. 8. C). Mile run—Hackley, R. Clifford, H. Clifford, Newhall, Gay (U. C)), Hunter, DeMamiel (A.. A. L.). Miller (Bak.' H. S.), Holman (S.), Lées (V. H. C.). 120-yara_hurdles—First heat: Melvin (A. A. L.), Chaplin (U. C.), Hannigan (Un.). Second ' heat: Hume (U. C.), Horton and Titas {A. A. L.). * 440-yard run—Templeman (0.), Goshen and McGuire (Un.), Crossman and Bounds (S.), Rawles (A. A. L.), Standerwick (N.), Cado- gan (U. C.). 220-yard dash—First heat: Cadogan (U. C.), Crossman (S.), Steckle (N.), Parsons (U. 8. C.). Second heat: Dunn (8.), Cope (A. A. L.), Bingham (U. C.). Third heat: Snedi- ger (U. C.), Beck (A. A. L.), Bounds (S.), McGuire (Un.). 220-yard hurdles—First heat: MacFarland (8.), Miller (Bak. H. S.), Golcher (A. A. L.). Second heat: Hume (U. C.). Melvin (A. A L.). Third heat: Horton (A. A. L.), Frie- sell (N.), Hannigan (Un) 8$80-yard run—Templeman (0.), Miller (Bak. H. 8.), Irwin (St. 1.). Goshen (Un.), New- ifford, H. Clifford, Meals and Mish- U."C). Holman and Bounds (S.), Glarner ). Hammer throw—Plaw (U. C.), Blakemors (A. A. L.), Steckle (N.). Pole valut—Irwin (St. 1.), Wilcox (U. C.), Beach, Bell and Dole (S.). Shot put—Plaw (U. C.), Hyde (S.), Blake- more (A. A. L.). Broad jump—Magerstadt, Titus and Melvin (A. A. L.), Bell and Henley (S.), Chaplin, Snediger and Boynton (U. C.), Hagermam (U. 8. C.), Friesell (N.). High jump—Beach, Bell, Dole and Henley (8.), Hall, Magerstadt and Blakemore (A. A. L.k Standerwick (N.). Boynton (U. C.). SACRAMENTO BOY DRAWN AGAINST RUBBER ANKLES Crack Greyhounds Are to Meet at Union Park in the Grand Na- tional Champion Stakes. The third of the series of trials in the Grand National® Champiom Stakes now being run at Union Cours- ing Park will be between Sacramento Boy and Rubber Ankles. The re- mainder of the card will be made up of a 64-dog reserve stake. The draw last night resulted as follows: Haphazard vs, Mellinwood; Icellus vs. Clo- | verdale; Dear Gaston vs. Tralee Lass: Toronto vs. Boots; Viking vs. Donnybrook: Fenmii va. Terra Cotta: Gambit Water; Sem- pronius vs Rich Array; Mr. vs. Cres- wick; Golden Light vs. Queen's Motto; Far- away vs_ Racing Auto; Lost Chord vs. Texas Hoo Hoo; Ploughman vs. Texas Mamie; Rocke- : Attire ‘vs. Merry-Go- Round; Favor Free vs. Sacramento Lass: Ida- Fontenoy vs. Tom . Flaunt; John FHeenan : Referee: Duhallow vs. Vandal: The Coroner vs. Lulu Girl: Hudson vs. Conroy; Ruby Sankey vs, Terah; Golden Fortune v Red Rock: Master Rocket vs. Tralee Boy: Belle Free vs. Roy Hughie; Sir Winton vs Cubanola: Frisky Barabara vs Lily Wright. Grand N: Sacramento Boy vs. Rubber Ankles, ! BASEBALL IN THE COLD. Eastern Players and Spectators Enjoy the Pastime Under Difficulties. AMERICAN LEAGUE. | CHICAGO. April 20.—With the thermometer otiil hovering _tround the. Treesing Dot Chi- cago to-day defeated was in good form, holding the visitors down to four scattered singles. He would have shut them out but for two wild throws at critical times. O'Leary and Tannehill honors. Attendance, carried off the fleldi) €30. Score: e American League game for to-day was post- poncd on account of snow. NAWIONAL LEAGUE. CINCINNATIL April 20.—Although the Pitt: ‘burg men -‘h‘nfil me&lel‘l and al od a better game in field, efforts. the benefits of their lflnhbmchllhlfl'fl! ‘wild throws of Leach and Wagner. ndance, 2000. Score: