The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 29, 1904, Page 14

14 e ———— e ———————————— 5 ROOMS TO I.Fl‘/—"r‘ Ul"rl. 126 Ellu—lnmflufe:: Jights, reading-room, smoking-room and ladies’ fil‘ Jor: rooms pér might, 35c to §1 50; week, §2 1. 8% month, $8 to $30; elevatsr on ground floor rooms with hot nnd cold water; baths. SHOTWELL, for r.mum-pm. gas and bath ROYAL House. nice unfurnished STANYAN. 810, facing Golden Leavenworth T poms in the city: hew and Bilis hotel: just mattresses Sunniest n every room; aiso hot and cold steam heat throughout; woter, bathe, Al: wtor = every modern conveni- » ‘®nce; room per week Up. THE Mavflower. 308 Third N 2 house: elegant UNITED rooms rt roon UNPURNISHED » $6 week ; elec: € n. free bus; Pageasc rooms making, la tailor Apply A. 100Y HARRISON 580, bet. Bixteer ubscriptions received, Duncap & Church &t $AN FRANCISO0O and Suburben Heme Build- \ne Society, Dip ficor, Mutual Savings Puilding, 708 Market st opposife Third— 1 year ending Siet of December, dend has been declared at the | aum of (12) twelve per cent on | ticipatig _certificates, on and after SATUR TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. grv\_ No. 2 Remington, No. 1 vriters at roome in private | furnished fresh and clean: hair| v. near, Market—400 | ng water in every | 1171 Mission street, between Seventh and h. 3. 3. O’BRIEN, Pres. M. CALL, Secretary. HANSON—In Vallejo, April 28, 1904 at his residence, 418 .Cavital etreet, John Hancon, ' native of Sweden. He léaves & | wife_and two_dauhters. | E7¥uneral Saturday, at 2 o'clock. | HARTFORD—In this city, April 28 1904 Thomas, youngest son of the late John and riford, a native of San Francisco, | mged 37 years and 8 montbs. | &7 Tbe funeral taie (Saturday), Avrfl 30, at | the residerice of his sister, Mrs. A, thence to St. Bridget's to-morrow be celebrated for the repose Of Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. | HIBBERT—In this city, April 27, 1904, Flor- dearly beloved wife of Edward E. rt, and loving mother of Gave d daughter of Mrs. E. Hall and Judge Gavin D. , a native of San Francisco, aged 30 I iTiends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 8:30 o'clock, from her late residence, Noe street, thence to Church of the Holy Redeemer, where & requiem high mhass will be celebrated for the repose of her moul. commencing at 9 o'clock. Inter- ment = Holy Cross Cemetery, via electrio r from Eilghteenth and Guerrero ‘ his soul, -In this city, April 8, 1904, Ester dearly beloved daughter of Niels Jncobsen, a native of California, nd 9 days. s city, April 28, 1904, Hen- wife of C. H. Kobicke, and Henry and the late Lena ive of San Francisco, aged ths and 9 days. take place to-morrow k, from the residence 73 Pond street, between Six- enth. Interment private, Cemetery. - this city. April Llanuza, a native of Spain, aged 53 1 month and 9 days. LUIRETTE city, April 26, 1904, Mre. beloved mother of Mrs. Mrs. | Boscus and a native of France, aged ances are respect- funeral Saturday, , from the mortuary , 305 Montgomery rench Church (Notre c for services at 1 o ment Holy Cross Cemetery. MCALEE 1 this city, April 25. 1904, Mar- of the iate Andrew cotland, aged 80 years, ntances are respect- nd the funeral to-morrow 1:30 o'clock, from her late ce, 1850 Nineteenth avenue boulevard, of the park. Cremation Odd Fellows' Cemetes this city, April 27, 1904, brother of the late John Mary Curtis of Sacra- County Longford, Ire- In the parlors of McAvey & street, near Ninth. April e late Wiliiam ther of William Dyand the and Thomas F. McKd¥on and Sm and grandmother of nith, a native of County Wex- vears. (Wisoonsin 4 acquaintances are respect- attend the funeral to-day 0 o'clock, from her late resi- fteenth 'avenue South, be- streets South, South San T STAMMERING Ness & Market, hours 1 to 5. | MARRIAGE LICENSES. | “AND Institute -Van e if in fair health; swing marriage lcenses were issued | e handed es and be yander Hiram Van Arma ent wrivate. Piease Dell M., Dlirole, of County 1904, Oliva native of i months-and Victoria, daye = fully invited to atiend the funeral Saturday, April 30, 09 o' clock. from the funeral par- jors of Porter & White, 423 Golden G avenue, thence to i Patrick’s Church, Mismion strect, for services, commencing 2:30 o'clock. Inter ross Cemetery In this efty 1904, Thomas native of aged 57 years. A 5 of Harm No." 15, St. A of A, and « Oak No. 7, Foresters of Amers 7 Priends and scquaintances gre respect- invited to attend ¢ clebrated for his soul at 9:30 o clock. Inters oxs Crmeters Alliance No. 15, St. P. 1 funersl detall will attend thr | funcral of our iate brother. Thomas ol this day (Fridey). 8t 8:30 o clock. from the pariors of McPFadden, McBrearty’ & Groon HENRY J. CALLACHER Co (Buccessors to s DANIEL P. DONOVAN, FUNERAL DIRECTORE AND EMBE, o UNITED UNDERTAKERS acquaintances are respect- | % | of Montgomen | Anna G, .na.vuhnx.mxm\o to All Hallows Church, m high mals will be cele- e of her soul, com- k. Interment Holy this city, April 1804, Ella arly beloved daughter of Eilen and the Patrick O'Bricn, and loving sister of and Georze O'Brien, Mrs. Thomas G. A. Shayer and the late perary, Ireland, and acquaintances are respect- 1 to attend the funeral to-day a requiem high ted for the repose of o'clock. Inter- 1904, Bridget, L. Reflly, and ars rces are respect- ineral to-morrow from her late to St be held (Sature 1904, T . beloved b and father of Mrs. Mre. L. Lobree, Mrs, £ Friend es are respect- funeral to-day from the par Avril 28, 1904, John +d husband of Mrs. Mrs. E. R Mrs. George or A N Association of the United sion street ril 28, 1904, Alex- son of the late Mrs m and b: the late | Huckins, Agnes Thor- Mrs. 1. J o tive of > years. 1 tances are respect- tnv attend the funeral mervic rrow (Saturday) s Tawn Cemetery, Vi Oakland, April 28, 1904, street, Hiram Miller Van THURSDAY, APRIL 28 sas W. Brennan 1o Feltun Taylor, lot on | ¥ Pe »f Washington, quitciaim aced: $10. Taylor 1o Mary Oppen- bx to Annte i1 m avenue, 122:6 | N y K 109; $10. amond, lot on S W of Gough, W v, Gould, 5 ¥ of Octavia. of Green 1ot on W 2 (wife Jeremiah Buiotti, Jot on W , 137:6 & of Fulton, K. Leake to James line of Baker street, by W 121:10%%: $10, » Monroe Greenwood corner of Jackson 170, SW to Maple, w arles Huyck, 0. $10. mpany to Margaret Clayton strect, 100 § H. Brinck- Seventeenth and S 79; §10. to Albert and Isabel line of Sanchez street, teentis, N 26 by W 125; $10. lot on B of Richmond vasler ‘to Oscar_Meyman, lot on nchez stre N of Twenty- N 25 by W 80; $10. . % O. M. A. Tamm, A. P, 8. Sherman and . Robert P, and Charies 8 Wieland Trust Company of California, lot on N line of Bighteenth sirect, 5 W of Doug- lass, W 46 by X 110: $10 Central Trust ‘ompany (formerly Germania Trust Company) to Ma Bal ck, same; $10. | " 'Bastian or Ba Angela Solari 10 G. apd Annuziaia Sanguinetti Jot on § line o | Union strect. 137:6 W of Stockton, § §6:6, NW 4621, N 20, :6%. excepting on NE line coue, B9:21 KE of Union | street, SE 3. N 3:0% SW 2:6: $10,000. Joséph Titeux to Mary Fucl 24 E of Ma: $500, :: ,mmnu'nmm.u..,,, ot an Ry of Lewls place, 157:6 W of Ta ing 80 uuh’ W 20 by N Ann ol i i3 %, and Manning, Jot on “s"n-#q- pglp 15 sw of First, SW George and Adn E. Ottson_lot on N. line of qurum‘: street, $8:1.56 E of Third avenue, ¥ 0%’ W @5, 8 100; $10. h::‘.rs“'.uu E. Mann to Charles W. Pope. Jor on SE corner of Twenty-second ave. nu @ Clement strect. § 100. E 54:8, Nw mm “ Fernando and Julia A. to Louls €, e 1% Crackbon, 16 o8 on £ line ot A' et 85 F of@econd avenue, E 25 by § T5; a——l-ulml Dtm- and hhlm" "ormerly Temple, novw n‘lnuxon Tel. South ‘167, Between Fourth and Fifth. near Fifth . Moderate Rates. street, 05 E of $10 Same to Richard DAIQ nwun of r‘m avenue, 50 N of « N 25 by 25; s.mtomlmo.mutnwuud and Baptiste Lulrette, | and James O'Brien, a native | aged 20 years | residence | a native of at the | a native | arlors of the | m"‘u 25 N of C street, N 25 by W AS. and Emma C. Baldwin to Bates, ot 4. block 108, lot 14, block 10 e u;; ‘e ity Homestead; ot on street, 300 8 of Olmstead, S 120, Wi SN 55 810, George and Kate Ryan to c-mn W. and Arnnie My, lot on NW corner of Rutledge street and Peralta avenue, N 25 by W 75; $10. N. Robinson to m re Barbe lot on NE line of 125 SE of N street, SB 41, SW %5, ot 12, block nd H. Tract; $10. George and Kate Ryan to Severin A. and Dora. lot on W line of Butler ave- nue, 107:0% S of Peralta avenue, S 25 by W 75, lot 13, block 2, Franconia; $10. Louis and Dora Smith to John and Hanorla Boche, lot on SE line of Precita street, SW of Ryan avenue, SW 25 by S| George Ryan subdivisions, Precita P aite, 215 to 223; $10, Mary. Erick Boes to Willlam M. Thirteenth lvenue NW 89: C. and Starr, lot ‘10, block 5, Garden Tract Home- stead Assoctation: $10. Bstate of Charles Sutro (by Charles and Alfred Sutro; executors) to J. B. Coryell, lot on SE corner of First avenue and C street, SW 100 by SE 100, lots 12 and 13, block 35, Salt Marsh; also lot on N avenue, 200 SE of D street, SE 100 by NE 1200, Jots 9. 10, 19 and 20, block 34, same; also lot ‘on 8 iine’ of Front avenue, 250 SE of D street, SE 50 by, SW 100, lot 20, block 19, same: also lot on S line of Front avenue, 300 SE of D street, 50 by SW 100, lot 21, block 19, same; $25 Oscar ‘Heyman to John D. Daly and H. Q. Tiiton, lots 18 to 20, block Q, Mission Street Land ‘Company; $10. Builders’ Contracts. H. P. Heagerty (owner) with Kaighin & Caine (contractors), architects Martens and ing, painting, mantels, gas fixtures and shades for two 3-story frame buildings (store and fats) on the SE corner of Waller and Stan- yan street v E_108:3; $16,300. Bame: owner with Eehant & Grundy (con- {pactors. _architects same—Plumblng. gasnt- ting, tiling, etc., for same on eame; $2750. F. Dethlefsen (owner) with Carl N. P. Ahlgren (contractor), architects same—All work | except plumbing, painting, mantel and gas fixtures for a 3-story and 2- | butiding (flats) on S line of Ellis street, | W_of Octavia, W 27:6 by S I 20; $12.300. Same owner with Schenz & Grundy (con- tractors), architects same—Plumbipg and g | fitting for same on same; §1820, | _W. V. Ballinger (owner) with Currie & Cur- \ rie (contractors), architect E. A. Hermann— All work except painting, electric work, gas and electric fixtures, mantels, grates and til- ing for a 2-story and 'basement frame building on the W line of Dame street, 250 S of Thir- tieth, S 25 by W 125; $2430 50, Alameda County. William Joseph to Ella Joseph (wife), |on W line of Chester street, 146:3 S of Rall- | Toad avenue or Seventh street, W 125 by N 5, lot 16, block 485, map resubdivision city blocks 484 to 496, Oakland: gift. George F. and Elle M. Emery (wife) to Hardin Smith, lot on E line of Andover street, 76:6 N of Thirty-fourth, N 50 by B 120, lot #, map Punflc Theological Seminary Tract, etc., Oakland; Frank M. and Eleanor J. Davis to 1. C. nue o Waa s Sy Wills, Iot on S line of Grant as sevenin street, 1232 W of Goid, S 115, lot 60 and portions lots 593 and 60%, amended map subdivisions Mosswood Tract, Oakland; $10. J. H. and Maria Kirchheiner (by Thomas D. Carroll, constable) to Oscar G. Heaton, all interest had by first parties August 17, 1900, or since. etc., lots 7 to 10, block 48, tract B. Berkeley L. and T. I Assoclation, Berkeley; 20, N lot M. Louisa or Maria Louisa or Maria Kirch- heiner (M. Louisa Wright, wife J. H.), Welles and Bertha N. or Bertha Whitmore to same, same, Berkeley, quitclaim deed; $10, and Viola F. Heaton to Charles A. mmon) to Wickham . Alden Orchard Tract, rtion Alpine Tract No. 2, Oakland} 0. Wickham and Florence W. Havens to Harlow P. Bancroft, same, Oakland; $10, Henry Feterson, Sarah Homager, William Crawford (trustees North Oakland Baptist Mis- sion, unincorporated association) to Richard Clark, lots on § line of Alden avenue, 215 W of West street, W 50 by S 140, lots 15 and 14, block A. map Henry's subdivision of Whitcher and Brockhurst and Roland Tract | (decd given to r e any cloud In title und 808 D. 113), Oakland; grant | Virginia R. and Willlam J. Dingee (and, as | attorney) to James C. and Rosina R. Perkins, lot on S line of Thirty-third (Nolan) 316:3 E of Market, E 50 by S 87, lot H. ‘property Central Land Company, 510 and on § line of Thirty-first Samuel J. and Bessie Stiva to William J. ra B. McClunie, lo street, 16 f Grove, W 50 by S 140, lot 9, block ‘2034, map Rowland Tract, Oakland; lm 3 Johar Jorgensen tsingle, by Jorgensen, attorney) to John S. Avila, lot e W line of San Pablo avenue, 142 N of Chan- | ning way, N by W 135, portion lot block 121 corrected map Raymond Tract, Berkeley: $10. J. H._ and Martha W. W to Aaron Wil- lot on AV line of MacCall street, 194:6 of Mxrmmn avenue (now Fifty-ninth street), fot 15 and portion of lot 14, of map of portion of Brumagin Tract W of Shattuck avenue, Oak land: $10. Oakland Bank of Savings to same, lot on W i line of MacCall street, 194:6 N of Mariposa | avenue, 46 by W 125, portion of lot 14, block 5, same, Oakl 10. Harlow P. t to Margaretta G. Black, | lot on ne of Telegraph avenue, 50 S of Moss, § 45 by E 110, being N 3 feet of lot 81 and § eet of lot 85, amended map of subdi- visions of swood. Tract, Oakland Farmers' and Merchants® A Burgess, lot on $ line of a street, 180 W of West, 35 by S 140} portion of lot 9, ‘block 2038. Rowland Tract, Oakland: $10, Slizabeth on W line of M: , lots 14 an resubdivision of map of portl | Brumagin Tract W of Shattuck avenue, Oak- t and Ruth B. Nickel to Louis T. en, i5ts on NW line of Oakland avenue, 65 NE of Moss (now Santa Clara) avenue, 00 by NW 12625, lots 9 and 10, block H, map | resubdivision of blocks G and H, Flint Tract, { Oakland: $10. Louls T. Hansen to Florence G. Hansen, Sobey ' (single) to David L, lot | Shirk, T sabdivisions 6 and 7. Har | | same, Oakland: gift | A | roy Bissell (single) to Elizabeth Gil- | n (wife of Thomas) lot on SW Ward and Adeline streets, S 44 N 30, E 14540, lot 8, biock 1 Shattuck Tract, Berkeley; $10. ete., Richard W.'and Margaret J. Roberts tn Vet B. Stone (married), lot on S line of Vista avenue, 125 W of Sherman street 25 by S 100, lot 5 block ¥, Taylor and Page Tract, Alameda: $10. ———— )'l‘“'() WOMEN ARE THROWN H FROM (‘\R AND INJURED | Miss Mary Benn, 1408 Harrison street, and Miss Nellie Driscoll, 1200 ‘Flondu street, Harrison-street electric car at the cor. | ner of euart street last night and ‘harnl_\' escaped serious if not fatal in- | | juries. Miss Benn received a fracture ia, | ©f the leg and Miss Driscoll’s shoulder | was displaced. Both women were re- | moved to St. Mary's Hospital, where | their injuries were treated. The car was in charge of Motorman O. Bowl- | inga % FREB—FREE A High Grade | BRISTLE CLOTHES BRUSH. Classified Advertisers in Next SUNDAY’S CALL Receive | This Premium Free. i BRING YOUR ADS TO-DAY. P A S % ate Shipping Intelligence; ARRIVED Thursday, April 28. Schr Oliver J Olsen, Olsen, 9 &ays from erett. “Bark Santiago, Anderson, 15 days from Hon- olute, SAILED. Thuraday. Aprn 2. Stmr Iaqua, Jorgenson, San P FOREIGN mRT‘E VICTORIA, B C—Salled April 28—Stmr Umdtilla, for Sen Francisco; stmr Cottage Citw for Skagway. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK-—Safied Aoril Savole, for Havre; bmlmvh Plymouth and Cherbourg’ stmr Mon- N—Arrhed April 28—Stmr’ Maine, tromm. Baitimore Sailed 25— Stmr Philadeiphian, for. £ Abri W—Eailed April 28—Stmr Corean, GLASGO! for Jolm. N F; stmr Samartian for Boston. ‘ad April 28—Stmr Sicllian, from Phil. hia. EBPOOL—ICHOQ April 28—Stmr Mich- igan, for Boston: stmr Bavarian for Montreal, Via"iovitie; tme. Southwark. for Monteeal. yAmived April 2i—Stmr Cedric, from New NAPLI&!GII.G April 27—Stmr Romanic, for -Arrived April —Stmr from Boston. o » YOKOHAMA—Arrived April Em- of Japan®' from Vancouver, for Kobe, line of Second ! Coffey—All work except electrical work, plumb- | , | ties, . | made money. were thrown from a | E SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1904. *|MANY BANKS LARGE CREDITORS Well-Known Hawaiian's The assets of B. F. Dillingham of Honolulu have been estimated by a committee of his creditors to be worth | $2,561,590, while his liabilities amount to $2,673,470. On this showing the commit- tee of creditors in the Hawaiian Isl- ;ands has figured out that there is a surplus of liabilities of $121,880. The same committee has estimated, under present conditions, and reckoning that the liabilities will draw 6 per cent per annum, that his income, unless there is an increase in the earning capacity of his assets, will fall short of paying his | interest by $9080 per annum; and if his life insurance should be continued the | annual shortage in his'funds will be at least $27,000 per annum. Mr. Dillingham has been a leading figure in the B. F. Dillingham Compa- ny, Limited, and a great promoter in | the Hawalian Islands. If the creditors in Honolulu have figured correctly, the assets of the Dillingham Company 6| amount to $1,677,007 and the corpora- | tion's liabilities to $1,280,105. There is, therefore, a surplus of assets, as esti- mated, of $396,901. But if the assets shall earn no more than they did in 1903 and the liabilities draw interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, there will be a 1ailure amounting to $31,381 per annum to meet the inter- est charges, so say the company. A recommendation has been made that B. F. Dillingham shall assign all his property to the B. F. Dillingham | Company, Limited, except his shares in the B. F. Dillingham Company; also | that a committee of five Honolulu | creditors and three foreign creditors shall be appointed fo conduct and con- trol in every way the business of the B. F. Dillingham Company, Limited. On the next steamer from Honolulu L. A. Thurston is expected to arrive to | confer with the San Francisco credit- | ors and to make a general report to them regarding the facts disclosed by the investigation of the financial af- fairs of Dillingham and of the corpora- tions with which he has been promi- nently conected. SEEKING LOST HEALTH. Mr, Dillingham is in a sanitarium on Central avenue, where he is seeking to recover his heaith. He is not able to confer with his creditors in this city concerning his business. ‘There are | very large creditors here. The Dilling- ham indebtedness has been principally incurred in an attempt to make a suc- cess of the Olaa sugar plantation, on the island of Hawaii, near Hilo. The indebtedness of Dillingham and of the B. F. Dillingham Company, Lim- ited, amounts, jointly, to $3,958,576. | Against this amount are assets esti- mated to be worth $4,228,598. With this | apparent excess of assets above liabili- the creditors in Honolulu, through | their committee, have nevertheless re- | ported that the outlook good for a failure, to the amount of $49,460 per an- | num, to meet interest charges. The Olaa sugar plantation has produced but two crops. The price of sugar disap- peinted Dillingham, who built his ex- pectations of success upon the price, Dillingham used the stocks and bonds of the Oahu Railway and Land Company and of other corporations to secure those from whom he borrowed the money to enter upon the expensive exponmenl of the Olaa sugar planta- | tion. Banks in San Francisco and a | few capitalists supplied the necessary | funds to get the enterprise started. | Al the enterpriges in which Dilling- ham has been concerned, or a majority of them, have been on a large scale. He possessed endless energy, original- ity and financial daring. When he pro- jected the Oahu Railway and Land Company the idea was generally ridi- culed and it was said that he would | have neither freights nor passengers to carry on the road. The company it was capitalized with stock amounting to $4,000,000 and $2,- 000,000 in bonds. In December last the total assets of this corporation were reported to be $7,200,000. S. C. Allen | was the president, B. F. Dillingham | first vice president, W. F. Allen sec- and A. W. Van Valkenberg secretary. The Olaa Sugar Company, Limited, of Olaa has always had heavy liabil- ities from the start. The capital stock, paid up, was reported in 1902 to be $2,- | 500,000 and its total assets were then stimated at $5,300,000. The Olaa Sugar | Company was authorized, when it was incorporated in 1899, to issue capital stock to the amount of $5,000,000, with | authority to increase this to not to ex- ceed $10,000,000 in total. The original | stock authorized was issued in 250,000 1 shares at $20 each. The incorporators | | | were B. F. Dillingham, L. A. Thurston, A. W. Carter, Andrews. IN MANY ENTERPRISES. There are varieus other enterprises with which B. F. Dillingham has beeen connected, among which are the Hilo Railroad Company, the Woodlawn Dairy, the Waialua Agricultural Com- pany. the Pacific Hardware Company, the Haleiwa Hotel, the MeBryde Sugar Company, the Puna Sugar Company, the Kihei Sugar Company, the Voleano House Company and tise McCully Land Company. It is reported to be the opinion of the Hawajian Creditors’ Company that immediate income will be received only from the Oahu Railway and Land Company’s bonds. Last year there were dividends from the Hilo Railroad Company and also from the Pacific Hardware Company, but the prospect of dividends from these eor- porations during the present year is not considered to be very good. The largest individual creditor of Dillingham and of the Dillingham Company is the Bank of California, which has loaned $450,000 to Dilling- ham and to the Dillingham Company $50,000. Among the creditors of B. F. Dillingham are included the foilowing with the amounts: A. Brier, $75.000; I Steinhart, $75,000; Al- exander & Baldwin, §$05,950; the London and San Francisco Bank, §50,000; Henry F. Allen, $100,000; FEquitable Insurance Company, $34.7 ©000;" San Francisco Savings Unfon, $200,000; Savings_and Loan Society, §75,000: W. O. Smith, $20,000; German Savings and Loan So- clety, $50,000. LOANED TO COMPANY. The B. F. Dillingham, Company (Limited) has borrowed §15,000 .from “the Bank of Hawail: 320,000 from "Bighop & Co P from M. P. Robinson; $25,000 Co. ;- $50,600 E. B. Paxton and L. = surance National enry. i Allan. from the Company: $60,000 trom, the Bank of San Franciaco; $50, gf California; $75,000 $35,000_from llen: $64, First National Bank of Hawali. The bank loans are principally se- cured by stock and bonds of the Olaa plantation, the bonds of the Hilo Rall- road and bonds of the Oahu Railway and Land Company. A San Francisco syndicate comprising banks and indi- viduals holds as security for money Joaned ' Olaa Sugar Company stock amounting to $1,000,000, also $100,000 in Puna Sugar Company bonds and $250,- 000 in Hilo Railroad bonds. Dillingham rr&- life In/nnm for OF PROMOTER B. F. DILLINGHAM Financial Troubles That Come From Failure to Make Sugar Plantation Paying Proposition After a Very Great Outlay $259,644, which is payable at his death to his estate. Little more will be defi- nitely known about the financial af- fairs of Dillingham and of the enter- prises if which he is concerned until Thurston arrives. His. coming is awaited with interest by the bankers and others who are creditors in consid- erable amounts, —_— e PARNASSUS HEIGHTS LOTS ARE SOLD AT AN AUCTION Brokers Report That the Sale Re- suited in Bringing $94,685 for Fifty-Threc Offerings. Baldwin & Howell report that each auction sale of Parnassus Heights lots by them during the last twelve months has shown a steady increase in values in that section. At the first sale, held in the early part of June, 1908, the lots averaged $1300 each. The sale of several months ago pro- d@fced an average of between $1550 and $1660 and the lots sold by them yvesterday brought $1786 each. The offerings consisted of sixty-three lots between Hugo and I streets and front- ing on First, Second and Third ave- | nues. The auctioneers announced prior to the sale that the ten lots fronting on First avenue had been reserved, owing to the fact that the City Realty Company had not yet determined how First avenue would be paved. purchasers and were sold for $94,685. The first lot offered was the south- east corner of Fourth avenue and Hugo 'streets, 35x95 feet, which was sold for $3000. Two lots, each 25x110 feet, on the south side of Hugo street, 95 feet east of Fourth avenue, brought $1600 apiece. The southwest corner of Third avenue and " Hugo street, 35x95 feet, was sold for $3000, and the northwest corner of Third avenue and I street, same size, brought $3500. The lots on Third avenue, 25x95 feet, brought from $1360 to 31400 each. Six lots were sold at these figures. Two deeper lots on Third avenue, | 25x120 feet in size, realized $1600 each. On the north side of I street, between Third and Fourth avenues, two lots, each 2%5x110 feet, were sold for $1650 each. The corner lots in the adjoining block on the east, each 35x95 feet in size, were sold as follows: The northeast corner of Third avenue and I street, $3400; northwest corner Second avenue and T street, §3500; southeast corner of Third avenue and’ Hugo street, $3000; the south- west corner of Second avenue and Hugo streat, $3000: two inside lots on Hugo street, $1525 'and $1550 respectively, each 25x110 feet: of 1 street, between Second and Third ave- nues, $1600 and $1650; four lots on the east slde of Third avenue. between Hugo and 1 streets, 25x05 foet, o $1360 % lots on the same avente, S5x120, $1650 each: The lots on the westerly line of Sec- ond avenue ranged from $1350 to $1400 each for lots 25x95 feet in size, while the two lots twenty-five feet deeper, brought $1650 each. The northepst corner of Second avenue and “ T street; 35x95, was sold for $3600. The same lot on the southeast corner of Second avenue and Hugo street brought $3025. The inside lots on Second avenue, 25x95, sold for $1400 each, and the two other lots, twenty-five feet deeper, brought $1650 each. On the south side of Hugo street, 95 feet east of Second avenue, two lots, 25x110 feet in size, were sold for $1600 each. The last lots offered, two on the north side of I street, 25x 110 feet, 95 feet t of Second avenue, were sold for $1750. The sale was in every respect satis- factory, both to the owners and the purchasers. Among the purchasers were: J. H. Gingg, Miss M. Ash, Mrs. Duessing, C. Frederichs, O. B. Martin, A. C. Wiliams, L. E. Newell, Mrs. M. C. Williams, F. H. Qualmann, Oscar Heyman, Mrs. Annie Douglass, H. F. Mann, W. Laughlin, James Flanagan and O. C. Cappelmann. ——————— FIGURES WITH THAT OF LINCOLN HISTORY NAME W. H. Armstrong, Who Made Famous Trip With President to Wash- ington, Is Visiting City. Wililam H. Armstrong of Chicago, whose-name figures in history with that of Abraham Lincoln, arrived in this city yesterday from Southern Cal- ifornia and is registered at the Pal- ace. Armstrong formed one of the party that escorted Lincoln from the latter’s home in Springfield to Wash- ington in 1861, when a plot to assas- sinate the President was discovered by the employes of Detective Allan Pink- erton and frustrated through plans of that famous secret agent. Lincoln with a party of friends, including Nor- man B Judd, Colonel Ward H. Lan- won, Judge Davis, Major Hunter, Cap- tain John Pope, Colonel Ellsworth and John G. Nicolay, private secretary to the President. Their route was a roundabout one, including many cities in which Lincoln was to speak, among them Cincinnati, Albany, New York, Newark, Philadel- phia, Harrisburg and Battimore. The day before they were {o enter Balti- more the news was conveyed to Allan Pinkerton by one of his men in Balti- more that a plet was on foot theye to kil Lincoln and that & young mem- ber of one of Balttmore's leading fam- ilies was neticeably active in tha plans. Pinkerton ypromptly placed himself in communicalion with the President’s party and quietly had their route changed at Harrisburg se that Lineoin eould be brought by way of Phijadelphia to Washinglon. 1In this undertaking Armstrong assisted Pink- erton and delivered over the President to the detective. Armstang has been making a tour of the coast and has been spending severai days ai Mon- terey. e Room Burglarized in Daylight. The room of Mrs. Louise Kimbalt at 1015 Market street was entered yester- day afternoon and gutted of its con- tents. The woman has occupied room 40 for a month, and vesterday she went out for a short time, and on her return she found that the panel by | the spring lock had been sawed and the door opened. An examination of the room revealed the fact that it had been thoroughly ransacked. Her trunk, which contained $15 and jew- elry, had been broken open -and and the valuables taken. Every stitch of her clothing had been stripped from the hooks in the clothes closet and carried away. On discovering her loss she com- municated with the Police Depart- ment, but so far no arrest has been made. Some ns told her they saw two men leave the houde carrying a large bundle, They went down Mar- | ket street as far as Sixth and turned down that lt.roe‘t Hm Kimball is r woman and can mwned by the heartl thieves. The re- | malning fifty-three lots found ready Bemiss, Mrs. H. | Me- | the | left Springfield February 11| Pittsburg, Cleveland, | INCOME FROM THE CANTEEN The State Is Asked to Make Good Loss Caused by Bell's Amendment tary of State, U. 8. Webb, Attorney General; A. B. Nye, private secretary |of the Governor, and W. S. Melick, | secretary of the State Board of Ex- aminers, will visit the Veterans’ Home, Napa County, and confer with the di- rectors in reference to the application for an additional allowance for the in- stitution. The adoption of Congress- man Bell's amendment abelishing the canteen deprives the home of an #7 come of $12,000 per annum. This money has been used to maintain a band, bowling alley, library, social hall, billiard tables, cardrooms, amusements, embellishment of grounds, extra help in the hospital and other benefits for which the State and Federal governments make no appropriation. The Governor of the State does not fancy the idea of depriving the gld veterans of intellectual and creatuve comforts. Wednesday evening last Governor Pardee met Samuel W. Backus, Hugh M. Burke and John C. Currier of the board of directors and the whole subject matter relating to the proposed additional allowance was reviewed. At the Governor’s request Messrs. Curry, Webb, Melick and Nye will make inquiry on the grqunds rela- tive to the necessity of authorizing a deficiency. ' The Governor indicated that no allowance could be made for the insurance of property or for new buildings, but he is in favor of giving every consideration possible to the old soldiers and sailors in the home. According to the Sacramento Bee the Bell amendment will take away from the veterans themselves all con- | trol of their pensions and place upon | the board of directors the duty of con- ! trolling the pension fund. The ag:- gregate amount of all the pensions due to members of the home will be paid every quarter by the pension agent to the treasurer of the home. ‘When a member leaves the home he will get the amount coming to him on the books, but he cannot draw it in installments to spend the money as he chooses. The inference is drawn from the comment of the newspapers in the Sec- ond Congressional District that the legislation of Congress which forbids the apportionment of Federal money to any State home that maintains a can- teen will enter largely into the political contest in -this Congressional district at the ensuing carpaign. The pur- pose of the Grand Army of the Re- public is to keep out of pilitics. The present commander in chief of the or- ganization, General Black, is a Demo- crat of national renown. The Veterans’ Home at Yountville is in one sense a Grand Army institution. The property, valued at $250,000 and deeded to the State of California, was acquired under the auspices of the Grand Army. The original management has been per- petuated by Governors Budd, Gage and Pardee. The management is indorsed by the Department Encampment, G. A. R, also by the Mexican Veterans and the old Grand Army Association. The attack in Congress on the manage- ment therefore forces the patriotic or- ganizations into the political campaign of the Second district. It is the im- pression that Congressman Bell did not intend to give to the board of directors of the Yountville home entire control of the, pensions. Perhaps he intended to make the rules applying to natiopal homes for disabled volunteers appli- cable te the California home, but in- advertently inserted in his amendment jthe rules governing the old Regular Army Soldiers’ Home in the District of Columbia. According to the Congres- sional Record, only ninety of the Repre- sentatives in Congress voted on the Bell amendment. Three hundred mem- bers were absent ¢r refrained from vot- |- ing. The fighting days of the Grand Army veteran have passed, but the talking season is in full swing; hence it would | not be surprising if a column of spell- binders visited the Second Congress- i fonal District this fall, as all the signs point to a renomination of Theodore Bell by the Democrats of that district. e e CHAMBERLAIN TO SPEAK.—Joseph P. Chamberiain will deliver the last of a series of lectures at the South Park settlement this cvening. A4 A\ Santafe CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICACO LEAVES DAILY at 9:30 a. days, with ainer and all trappings. Other Santa Fe Trains: for Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfleld, i Merced, Hanford and Visalia. 4:00 p. m. for Stockton, $:00 p. m. for Kansas City, Grand Canyon and Chicago. TICKET OFFICES—641 Market St. and Ferry Depot, 5. F. Also 1112 Broad- ‘way, Oakland, Cal. 27 South First St., Suburban Service, Standard Gauge Eleetfle— Depart from San’ Franciseo Dally 7:00, 8 00, 11:00 12:20, 3. 46. 5133, i0:2 15, 5, 7:00, 1 FROM SAN luF EL TO' s;N P'RAN o 130, fiasd g 45, 45. s: 10 "0 FROM MILL, v.u.uv 0, SAX CASCO—Dally, 5:43 | 31:20 a. m. | 7:05, 9:00, FRAN- »: THROUGH TRAINS. m. daily—Cazadero and way stations, m. week days (Saturday excepted)— Tnmnk- and way stations. "lfi p. m Saturdays—Cazadero and way stetion: Sundays only—10 a. m. Point Reves and way stal TICKET OFFICE—628 Market st FERRY—Cnion Depot, fcoy of Market at. M. TA-Au-m Rm.\nv To-morrow Charles F. Curry, Secre-, ton, ( Placerville, Maryaviile, i 5807 The Owi Ll-hu—w-m-.' sun, Eimirs sad Sacrs- n J rmore, § *Atliton); lone. Sunlé:.m ta Rosa... llnclwl. L Treey, Los Banos. Mendota, Fresno, T e i ll{'lr‘ Il.I. Irviagton, hl*‘ LINE. _— asmivx 4 Vacaviile, Winters. Rumsey__ 7.50¢ Benicls, § m 12 Vari ‘I' mlflffll Pors Costa, nd Wi ?ml Martines ons m Oregon & C:IMCII‘ M,.' , PugevSound and .‘.nl‘l-lou(m 18:05 10:00 Ax. 12.00 GOAST, LINE, (rond Ganesl 104 Saa Jose and Way Stations.. . im 004 Ban Jose and Way Station: 164 Monterey and Santa Cruz Bxcar slon and 0, gar! 004 New Almaden (Tucs., Fri 8004 The Conster-Stops oaly Sap_Joss. (Sunday only’ oniy), Monterey Pacific Grove), Salinss, Sam Paso Robles Santa Mar- ta, San Luls Obispo, principal staifons thence Surf (connection for Lompoc), principal stations thence Santa Barbara,San Buena- venturs, Burbank. Los Angeles . 0.004 San Jose. Tres Capitola. Pinos, mnCmv_P‘dflchve Sal; San Luts Dbiapo and Prinety i A l-nn Gauy lister, Tres Pinos, at tione San Jose and Wy Siati Clara, San Jose, Los Gatos ek ge Points) at Gil 'ajaro for Slltl Cruz, st Castroville for linas ‘.ht 'rm Pinos Wa; 307 Ran X 16 00 Ssn nnd Passcn a7 Stations s, San_Jose. tos, Jrtuatont Wey ieations (ont ose and 10.43» 4 Lk 7.30» 838, LESSED SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, FRANCISCO TO WEEK DAYS—T7:30, 9:00, Foot of Market Street. 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. ’nmnd.y-—!nn !Iu at_11:30 p. m. Blturdnv-—l“xtu trip at 1:50 and 11:30 p.m. S-28:00, 9:30, 11:00 a-m\ D.\Y&R & m; 3:40, 4:55, 5:05, 6:25 p. m. 1:30, Teave | In Effect | _ Arrive San Francisco.Segt. 27, 1900. San Franciseo. Week | Sun- Destina- | Sun- | Week Days. | days. tion. | days. | Days, 7:30a 8:00 a , | 9308 Ignacio. 3:20'p| 3°30 p| 5:10 p| 5:00 p| 730 al Novato, 3:30 p Petaluma 5:10p and | _Santa Rosa. T:30a 8:00a Fulton. 3:30 p| 3: i 7:30 af 3:30 p| 5:00 Glen Ellen, al pl Sebastopol. ' 10:40 a[10:20 & Guerneville. pl 6:20p Sonoma. | 9:10al $:40a len. | 6:05 p| 6:20 6:20p tton for Lytton Springs. St;ll‘lm ysers, Eoonevil Hopland for ‘Duncan Sprinss. Highland Kelseyville, Car! t and Sartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Pltter Vailey. Bucknells, toga mmnm mnflw e, connect at Green Brae for San it Gey- at Chvm foe and Greenwood: at land Springs, Vichy