The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 16, 1904, Page 14

HOTEL BALTIMORE. 1 AND EQUIPPE! WITH ALL THE T IMPROVEMENTS, 18 READY TO R . OR. 5 VAN GEARY. L N {DELE, MANAGER. APPLY TO MRS, FRANKLIN, #08 Flegant newly furnished e "wutta of inkle, 1B private house motern conyentences: first-class table; otee Socation: central; reasonabl UTIFUL sunny rooms,exorlient home 000k~ ing, $20 per mo., 2 meals, $18; gentiemen. 1120 Gough st WDEN GAT e, good hoard, $23; two, MARLOWE (The), 1360 Post—Newly and ele- gantly furnished rooms, single and en suite; table board; reasonatle’ references. FINE, 1008 New management; nicely fur- nished suites and single rooms; excellent ta- Die: private: references. Phone Polk 8001 FIAWTHORNE, 1 Harrison—Youns Aan fing mice room and board: reason FIRET, 194 Nice furnished front room, with board If desired; reasonable 2 % Hn'rrl BEAUTI- | THIS SELECT _)-Aln \‘ Rl N.\\ THOR- ave. 1031, near Jefferson T Newly furniehsd roote: bath; private | DOMESTIC—The machine for tamily use: best Storage & Van Co : furniture, Bousehold goods stored, moved, shipped, 128° 781 Howard st, nr. Third; phone Grant 101 A—GILBERT & STOLL Storage Co storage, l’kln‘ shipping warehouse, G. and Van R Gtnice 170 Masket. v 42; tel South 150 | PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage & Moving Co., ot __fice Post and Powell sts.; tel. Priv. Ex CONKLIN'S Htmhmllun and merchi dise. 333 Golden Gate ave.: phone Fast 12 GOLDEN West tora nces made. 840 Mineion o+ tel. Howara i1, - W, Zetiusm, PAr'xnr‘ Storage and Furniture Moving Com- 2520 Fillmore st.; phone Jackson 281. BEKING Van and Storage Co., 11 Montgomery .; tel. Main 1840, Shipping at cut rates. SEWING MACHINES A’KVD llJl‘l‘LlEl. is cheapest; second-hand all makes a( any price; all kinds rented lowest rates. Dom _ tie office, 1021 near Sixt NEW HOME- lightly used uo our new triple-feed m; $15, $20: second guaranteed. New 1051 Market st. CATARRH, DEAFNESS and NOISES in EARS positively cured; new methods: 1 week's treat- ment free. Dr. Cottingbam. 204 Sutt~- st. 18 483 Nicely furnished_ with board; rea- n nable; also French table board. FOLEOM, 2612 Jarge, sunny front room: board. $40 per month; for two gentiemen. GEARY, 601, Hotel L Alglon—Family rooms and board’ entirely renovated: reas. prices. HOWARD, S41A—First-class board and room, single or ouble $5-36 wk.; American l-mlly FACIFIC ave., 1716, above Van News—Large, sunny rooms: use parlor; excellent board. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call. 16 pages, ment to any address In the Untisd Etutes or Canada one year for $1. ROOMS Ahn noARl) \\'A\Tlcn POARD and muite of rooms wanted for man CAND STAMMERING. AT Melbourne Institute, Van Ness & Market, is taught celebrated Melbourne system; only Melbourne in U. S.; private; established 3 Jears in & F. Tel, Mint 2026 from 1 t0 5 p.m. I-IN-AL AI‘DVE.'I‘I!EIEN‘I‘ 3 ALL persons having accounts against the firm of Knight & Ryan, liquor dealers, Powell and Francisco ste., present same at once for set- tlement_ G. SANTA. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued yeostorday: Heory Ewing, 21, Tulare, and 1da J. Dunne, and wife; state rates. Box 2197, Call office. | o, "7 WANTED—Board and room for gentieman, 36 | per week. Box 806, Call office. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. C. C. O’ DONNELL—Office and resiie D214 Barket s, bet, 6th and 7th; particu’ Jar witention paid to diseases of womel BLOOD, skin and rectal diseases & specialty. DR. BALL, 1073% Market st. WANTED A doctor (Hollander) Address §30 Broadwa: Omkland. REMOVED—DR treats all dise G _HIM, herb doetor; the human body: for 115-117 Mason; now lo- , near Leavenworth. essor_to Dr. 11 Po weancs of human Washington NG mous herb doctor—All dis: eamos cured by Chinese herbs. 746-8 Clay st : typewriters at prices; rentals $2 00. The change, California st. Typewriting F FEW go0d typewriters at §10 each; got par- 4 culars of L & M. ALEXANDER, 110 Mont- Semery ot ST S i D HAND typewriters sold, rented, repaired. Webster Typewriter Inspec. Co., 508 Market. A. D. 1004 an s ($5.00) per al stock of diately to the at the office of | room 4, mece = , Iinquent and for sile at public suction, and unless payment is made before, | will be #0ld on the 15th day © to pay the delinguent nssessm. PROPOSALS. FROPOSALS —State Prison Supplies—S proposals will be received at the office of he Clerk at the State Prison, San Quentin, untl 10:3 m., SATURDAY, the 15th day of June . and at the office of the Clerk 3 rison at Folsom until 9:30 a m, SATURDAY, th h day of June, 1904, at which times and places they will be opened in the presence of bidders, for furnishing and delivering supplies for said prisons, consisting of subsistence stores, forage, fuel, fuel oll, furnishing power to yun the jute mill and electrical appllapoes Tor jute mill at San Quentin. clothing, thed- jcines, lime, cement and other staple sup- piles, from July 1, 1904, to June 30, 1905, in- Qiusive, on conditions as per printed sched- ules which will be furnished upon applica- tion at either of the above offices. No bid will be considered uniess made upon said echedules, uniess sccompanied by the Certified check therein required, nor from any other parties than bona fde dealers in the classes of articles to be furnished. Each bidder must accompany his bid with a_certi- fled check upon some well known and re- sponstble banking house for at least 10 per cent_of the amount of his bid, payable to the President of the Board, conditioned that the bidder will enter into & cobtract upon motice of acceptance, as required by law. Bide for either prison must be marked sep- arately. All payments made on contract will be paid in cash or Controllers warrants. Bidders will caretully conditions 5 the echedulen. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids, as the publie interest may require, and to order any quan- under the amount specified. R M. FITZGERALD, President. J. M. OLIVER, Clerk PROPOSALS for clothing and equipage. Depot New Montgomery 1904 | Quartermaster’'s st San Franoisco, =, Buckskin resses. Pillows, Bedsheets. Mosquito Bars and \cations. Quantities to be subject to &n increase of 20 per cent, 1f desired by the de- partment. Preference will be given to arti- cles of domestic production and manufacture conditio: (nelu tn the price of foreign production and manufacture the duty thereon), and such preference will be given to articles of Amer- ican production and manufacture produced | on the Pacific Coast to the extent of the con- | sumption required by the public service there. | The United States reserves the right to cept or reject any or all proj part thereof. Information and blan proposals will be furnished on application. Dvelqpse costaining propossls will be ia- “Proposals Bormed * No. 4008, for Clothing and Equipage.” and addressed to Major T DEVOL, Quartermaster, U. §. Army, Depot | Quartermaster. { FROPOSALS for Steam Pump, etc—Office Depot Quartermaster, 36 New Montgomery strect, Ban F Sealed propos: usual condi 11 o'clock a. m. Saturday, June 25th, 1904, ancisco, Cal., June 15th, 1604. and then opened. for furnishing 1_Steam Pump, Pipe and Fittings, for Camp Downes 1 and Camp Overton, P. be given to articies of domantis production price and uality being equal (ncluding in the price ©f forelgn production the duty thereon), The U. S reserves right to mccept or reject pd manufacture condition of any or all or any part thereof. format Major C. A. Devol, Qr. Mr, U. g Depot Quartermaster. PROPOSALE for Steam Pump, ete.—Office Depot Quartermast: street, San Franch Bealed proposal Cn in tripiicate, sub; ject to usual conditions, will be received here until 11 o'clock, a. m., Saturday, June 20th, 1904, and then opened. for furnishing 1 Steam | Tump, Pipe and Fittings for Lucena, P. I Preference will 1o in 3 Board of Directors | | ALEXANDER—In this city, June 18, All to conform to standards and | of price and quality being equal | , in tripilcate, subjett to ons, will be recelved here until ion and blank propossis furnished on application. Envelopes containing pro- posals to be market “Proposais for Pipe gna Pitings No 480 and sddresmsed to June 15th, 1604, Patrick T. Gaftney, 21, 20 Hill street, and Kutharine Skolfield, 20, 20 Hill street. Frank de Freitas, 21, 3886 Beventeenth street, and Joseohine Btevens, 18, 20 Dorland, Wilitlam K. Sparks, 24, Oroville, and Mary 8. Bokmann, 23, Oroviile. Edgar L. Littie, 20, 530 Stockton street. and Dorothy Christian, 22, 630_Stockton street. Malirat, 24, 917 Larkin street, and na Frietas, 17," Mission Ban Jose. Eujean C. Rensberger, 28, Stockton, and Mary L. Wooley, 26, Wihona, Minn 25, 2588 Market Nelson, 24, 236 Twenty-sev Maurico 1. Goodstetn, 31, San Jaciuto, and Hazel B. Caro, 21, 1306 Lakuna street. fully invited to attend the funeral (Friday), June 17, parlors of Carew' & Engllsh, Joseph's Church, Where 'a requiem high mass will be cele- Dbrated for the repose of her soul, commenc- 9 o'clock, Interment Holy Cross to-morrow at 8:30 o'clock, from the 29 'Van Ness rx'r'/sumoNs—ln this eity, 1004, Eilen Fitzsimmons, beloved wite of b 1ata James Fitzsimmons, a native of Ireland, aged 15 years, ©7Notice of funeral hereafter. at the parlors of J. C. Mission street, between Third and Fourth. FORNO—In this city, June 14, 1904, Martha, dearly beloved wife 'of Marco Forno, and be- O'Connor & Co., 767 Eugene and Fedela I-umo, a native of To- | rino, Italy, aged 48 years 4 months and 6 o000 B 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- 5. and 83V lll”)’ invited to attend the funeral on Thurs- June 16, at 10 o'clock, from her late Peter and Paul's ‘IIFN at 10:30 o'clock sharp a requiem high masw will be celebrated for the repose of her X leave Itallan Itallan Cemetery, In this eity, June 15, 1904, lllm daughter of Margaret and the la Francis un.m, and loving sister of Eharies A Dunne of Stockton and Mrs. ative of Ireland. The funeral will take place to-morrow at 9:30 oclock, 653 Folsom street, thence to 8t. Patrick's Church, where & requiem high mass will be ceiebrated for the repose of Interment private, , at 10 o'clock. Holy Cross Cemetery. GLENNAN-—In 4, Margaret J., dearly beloved wife of Martin Glennan, and loving mother of Matthew J., William E.. David J. Glennan, a native of New Rochelle, N. Y., aged 50 years 9 months and (New 'York papers please copy.) U7 Friends and acquaintanoes are respect- tully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow . from her late rewl- thence to St Brigid's Church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose , commencing at 9:30 o'clock. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. HOTCHKISS—In Oakland, Cal., June Dr. Lawrence 8. Hotchkiss, & n: necticut, aged 87 years § months and 6 days. JONES—In Berkeley, Cal her residence, John M., Nellle M., and Margaret C. , & native n! Pennsylvania, aged 30 years and 7 months. June 14, 1004, 8. A, dearly beloved husband of ing father of Zelda, Dorothy and Beverley Jones, In _Honolulu, years. ¥ Notice of funeral hereafter. MARTIN—In this city, June 15, 1904, Ellen C., relict of Willlam Martin, and mother of Al- bert H. Martin and Mrs. C. pative of Oh 7 Friends are respectfully invited to a tend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at Frederick W, Schell 2015 Oak street, and Helen V. Church, onoma. Harry T. Porter, cCormick, 18 cit Frederic Alma Colemann, 26, 82§ Shrader strest. Peter ¥. Johnson, 40, 1111 Mason street, and Jennie Gunnear, 30, 1050 Sacramento street. Leonard N. Schwartz, 21, 1703 Eddy street, and Cora M. Kelrey, 18 2711 Sacramento, m_W. Miller, 21, Hotel Bavoy, and Nettte 3 Runselly 21 714 O Farrell steeet John Kersch, 21, ‘1980 Folsom street, and Minnie M. Pybone, 21, 506 Ellis street. Edward Belasco, 20, city, and Anne Levy, ity. iwin J. Thomas 24, Alameda, and Mar- gasct B. Smith, 23, 1023 Vallefo street. Irving W, R , Presidio. and Kathryn E._Brown, 36, Spokane, Wash Franklin Benjamin, 19, 119 Twelfth street, and Jacobina L. Andersen, 16, 125 Locust enue. Augustus A. Soher, 23, 127 Alvarado street, and Gussie Stolz, 21,126 and , and Clara Campe, 18, Irvin C. Hatch, 21, and Louise Renwick, 21.' 2814 Howard street. Robert C. MeNaily, 21, Menlo Park, and Lulu Rivers 19, Menlo Park Hermann Fick, 30, 2020 Sacramento street, and Anna Algers, 22 Fillmore street. Lee, 35, Bakerstield, and Leunx Ah 0, 920 Sacramento street. BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name apd residence of per- sons authorized to have the same published. ptices restricted simply to the announcement the event are published once In this eolumn of charge. oler BORN. BARRY—In Martiner June 13, 1904, to the wite of W. B. (nee ward), daughter. PETRIE—In this city, June 14, 1904, to the wife of Dr. Frank Branson Petrie (nee Pierce), a daughter. GSTACKEN—In this city, June 7, 1904, to the wife of Henry T. Bengstacken, & son. MARRIED. NASON—GLEASON—In this city, June 14, 1904, by the Rev. Fred A. Keast, Ithiel B. Nuson of De La Mar, Shasta County, and Maebell Louise Gleason of this city. DIED. Alexander, Angela Martin, Ellen C. Beirne, Harbara McKenna, James Breen, Hanna Moran, Marguerite )hu‘rrl?\ Edward Nickerson, Fran:is O'Brien, John D. Ogllvie, Frank M. Peiser, Jacob Rabben, Herman Ehadburn, Ada Sullivan, Eugene D. Tobin, Alice Yalenzuela, Juana B. i, Wililam 1004, Angela A.. beloved daughter of James J. and the late Mary Alexander, a native of San Francisco L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral services Friday, June 17, at 1:30 o'clock, at the resi- dence’ of her parents, 4030 Twenty-sixth street, between Sanchez and Noe. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. —In this city, June 14 1904, Bar- bara, dearly beloved 'wife of the late Bar. , County ¢ years and 9 months £ Friends and scquaintances are respect- fully tavi ttend the funeral to-morrow Thence to Bt. Patrick’a Church, whers & Te quiem high mase will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at ® o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. In this city, June 18, 1 H, , beloved wife of John H. lnn: native of Oregon, aged 35 years 10 months o'clock, from the residence of her daughter, . , 261 Scott etreet. Lawn Cemetery, hteenth and Guerrero streets. NA—In this ¢ity, June 14, 1904, James beloved husband of Mary M and loving father of Smith, 85, 450 Ellis street, and | McKEN Awin, James, McKenna, a native . Ireland, aged 53 years. G The funeral at 9:30 o clock, . 2319 Bush street and Plerce, thence to St. whers a high mass will be celebrated for the repose of Lis soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. y Cross Cemetery. MORAN—In this city, Euerite Alice, and Sarah Moran, granddaughter af Mr. Jorty, a native of San Francisco, aged 1 Year 7 mopths and 26 days. B> The funeral . at 1:30 o'clock, ' residence. 924 Shotwell atreet. Holy Cross Cemetery. RSON—At rest, in this city, Francis Asbury, place to-day from his late between Stelner minic's Church, 14, 1904, Mar- loving' daughter of Thomas P. sister of Helen Moran, place to-day ment private, . beloved husband of Eliza J. Nickerson, and father of Agnes M. v Faith Leong, vears 7 months and 11 days a native of Maine, aged 74 O'BRIEN—In this city, beloved infant son of John and Helen O'Brien_ & native of San year 2 ‘months and 12 da E7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow " . at 11 o'clock, from the 3104 Twenty-fourth Interment Holy >—In Napa, June 14, . beloved brother of Mrs. G. Steele, Henry Slering and Wiillam Ogilvie, a native of San Fran- cisco, aged 46 L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow neisco, aged 1 Cross Cemetery. 1904, Frank M. . _between Seventh and Eighth. ment Mountain View Cemetery, Oaklind. PEISER—In_this cny Peiser, a nativ are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 2 o'clock, from Masonic Temple, corner Post and Montgomery streets, under the aumpices of Mount Moriah Lodge N d A. M. Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- , by train leaving Third and Townsend | RABBEN—In this city, June 18, 1904, Herman Rabben, dearly beloved brother of Mrs. I. Abels and Sophle, Loutse and the lnte AnnA a native of omenhnm A member of Petaluma Lodge N. be held to-day (Thu o'clock, at the parlors of H. Missjon street, Interment private. SHADBURN-1In_ thia “efty, June 15,.1904, at California street Ada Maher Shadburn wife 0f George D. Shadburn, A Muir (nee Shad George D. Shad Ada Mary Shadburn (deceased! Leonard ‘A. Shadburn, Gertrude Julia Sha e Hampton Shadburn i A. Shadburn, and sister of Ca tain Adoiph Grivot of 'New Orleans, La. Ky., and New Orleans papers nervous prostration), (nee Grivot), and mother of Mrs. N. burn) of Bardstown, Ky. please copy’.) £ Funeral will take place from St. Mary’s corner of California and where a requiem high mass will be sald for the repose of her soul at § Interment Holy (Paulist) Church, Dupont streets, o'clock Friday, Cross Cemetery. SULLIVAN—In this city, his residence, beloved and ‘onl: late J. D. Sull Katherine Sullf clsco, aged 18 years. 1844 Page street, . Mary A. and the r of Nellie and a native of San Fran: dearly beloved wife of Michael Tobin, and mother of Thomas J.. William F. and’ Michael A. ‘l‘obln. (of County Tipperary, £ Friends and acquaintances are respact- fylly invited to attend the funeral to-morrow at 8:30 o'clock,_from the parlors C. O'Connor & Co., ‘767 M @ Church, ‘where a re- thence to St. quiem high mass will be celebrat repose of her soul, ot Bernard, Ellsi d Dob: v“mo‘w.mar ™ #lo an m! en: - native of Mexico, aged 62 :‘t:n and 3 days. B, Valenzuela, and 156 days. (Grants Pass, Ore., papers piease copy.) £7 Friends and acquaintances r.: respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 10 o'clock, from the pariors of James McGinn & Co., 314 Fddy #treet, thence to Third and Townsend streets, via 11:30 o'clock train. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. BUTTERLEY—In this city, June 15, 1904, Edward Butterley. beloved father of Andrew Butterley, & native of Dublin, lreland, years. w York papers please oopy. 7 Friends_and acquaintances and mem- bers of the Pacific Coast Marine Firemen's Union are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 10:80 orelock, from the parlags of McFndden, McB: Green, 1191 Mfkeion street. between sn--nm and Eighth. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- tery. CARR—In this eity, June 15, 1004, relict of Willlam' Carr, & native of England CREEDE—In this city, June 15, P.. beloved husband and Mra. William J. Hughes and Mre 3 3’ Hurley, and the late Mra. R. Malone and Mre. M. Hogan, a native of County Limer- jek * Ireland. member of Court Sutro Heighte, Pu-u-- of America, and Unity Allance No. M, St Patrick's Allance Ob A-erl- Friends and acquaintances are respect- £ully davited to attend the funeral to-marrow (Prigay). at o' lock, his late & :f‘:h"“" Ilmmmrnlflm- CUSICH—In the City and 'County Hoepital, June 15, 1904, John Cusich, a native of Aus- tria, aged 16 years. DAGNEAU—In this city, June 15, 1904, Adel_ beloved d-uh Bll:l'n m‘;:: WAITS—In this city, June 14, 1904, William. El L Frane Taits, and brother. of M. m‘: -‘x;afisuum native of orn! 6 months and 14 4 s WICKWARE—In Pomona, Cal., June 13, 1904, Eliza Wickware, beloved wife of Georze C. Wickware, and mother of Mre. O, F. Glefin, P T8 renia T et ol TR £ Remains at chapel of N. G 853 Butter street, until June 16, at WOLFROM—In this city, June 14, 1904, Jacob, Woifrom, and brother of Raphael Waltrom and Bertha Pulver of Ger- many, & native of Germany, 7 months and 21 days. please copy.) 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-dny beloved son of A. of it and streets. under the susploss of Pacific Lodge . Interment Home of P«ce é-mom-y by train leaving Third and Townsend streets at 11:30 o'clock. COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued From Page Fifteen. Mkt-st C uul\( = Do lom e. £l 00%%%% 42m00%y) 2k H phine Dagneau, and -ln-r Wi - nnu.nfl:y-nnldlflul : gl po | DENIS—In this city, June 18, 1 My l\mnl- mother of Irl Wfllh-.lo‘:l’. fl _ lan, Ireme and Lotti & n.'un of !mna. muwuu 5 ,:.;l\.e:: l7 e an% o -e.ulnun- are respect- % X2 KO 28 g3 cEn & B Co. 5’! THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 190<. Glant. ...... 80 61 |Vigorit ..... — B Ly SUGAR. & . = 150 | Kil: 8 C. — Hawallan C. 50 52 lllk‘:‘.'.!ll C.. 21% Alaska P A, ()cq‘mus‘ C. 4% . o - 8 C. — Qe A = 1% PaeRex TA 5.8 ng A. 80% 90 € Borax.167% — StVaM: T 1007 20 ¥ Morning Session. ,’;Mmomnm.mc.u Afternoon Bession. ¥ As! 9 |8 P CRyds. — 100 — |8 P Co 4%s. 00 — 112 (Sun T&T (flvlfl — — Do bs 108 107%|sutter-st 5s.106 113 ~ 1}3 UR of SF 4s. 8% — MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. Ala 8 Co.... — 80 20 EalCot e 80 89 = ot 8 C G & E Cor 45 fl K’E C Jockey Cl. — 1 Cal Pwdr Co.185 160 b Cal Ship Co. 21 27 - SUTI&TIS — = “en k. — 65 |Orpheu 1644 Chutes Co... 6% 7 { - City & C Bk -“nz* Fas = D 3234 FN Bk Oak.120 — |§ J Wat Co. — 106 Fischer Thtr 850 13§ O&Tgbt C.128 Froch-A Bk.108 — |Swiss-A Bnk.115 Gas Con As. — 22 [Truckee Blec u xzu — |UR In Co pfd 468% — €0 Do com. . iy California Stockand Oil Exchange Ofl Btock— Asked. Apollo 46 Associats 20 tes . 61 California cene Caribou . N 00 Chicago Crude eess 20 Claremont , 68 70 Four . cops 70 Glant 15 eee Hanford 178 00 B Home 140 1 80 lmD!rlll . ses 18 00 Independence . 26 27 Kern .. 4 60 . Monarch (of Arllm) . ey Monte Cris €5 v ) West Shore Assoclated Bonds Miscellaneous— Cypress Lawn Imp Fischer's Theater Northern Cal Power . BALES. 500 Independence 800 Claremont . Mining Stocks. BAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE. Following were the ‘sales on the San Fran- clsco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: Session. 200 Ophir ... 600 Bullton 12| 300 Overman 100 Caledonla . 800 Potosi 100 Chollar 11| 100 Savage 100 Union Con .. 43 500 Exchequer 8§00 Mexican . Afterncon Sesslon. 26| 800 Scorplon ..... 15 11| 200 Seg Belcher .. 08 00 Ny 100 Sierra Nev 38 1 25 200 Sliver Hill .. 51 209 Gould & Cur. 30/ 100 Guios Com ... &1 | 3 200 Justice 101 500 Yenow' Jacket. 22 200 Belcher 500 Bullion 300 Potost 200 Savage PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterday: uornlnx Sesslon. 500 Belcher 5 200 opmr o 100 Caledonts ... 73 Eavage 500 Con Imperfal. 500 Stiver HIl .. 47 600 Crown Point. lfil 000 Stiver Hill .. - 100 Exchequer .. 4?'1 100 Yellow Jacket, 24 100 Gould & Cur. 2t OpBIE 2. . .o 4 00| Afternoon Session. 11} 100 Mexican .....1 285 70| 100 Ophir . 100 Caledonta 69) 200 Overman ..... 24 200 Hale & Noro. .0‘ 800 Scorplon 800 Kentuck . 50 Mexican . 1 20] 200 Utah ... TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the San Fran- clsco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 1000 Brunswick ... 15| 400 Ton Belmont.. 71 100 Mont Ton..2 073 700 Ton Belmont.. 72 200"Mont Ton ...2 10,2000 Ton ¢ 100 Mont Ton..2 lz‘qllflw Ton 600 Mont Ton 15| 857 Ton 100 Ray & Obricn 07(1100 Ton 1000 Bay & O'Brien 0611000 Ton Y <15 1000 MacNamars . 81 41 3000 MacNamara . 42 72 6000 MacNamara | 43 18 300 MacNamara | 44 19 1000 MacNamara . 48 a2 100 Mont Ton..2 e 100 Mont Ton . i 300 Mont Ton . Nev..9 25 600 Ray & O'Brien 09| 600 West End ... 18 CLOSING QUOTATIONS, WEDNESDAY, June 15—4 p. m. B{g.uk. Challenge Con i 24 12 10 11 08 18 18 85 18 19 02 08 09 Ofl 39 1 54 BT -4 09 80! 3 43 “ 24 15 168 25 28 Utah .. . g Yellow Jacket. B e avenue, § 25 by W 120: aiso all interest in estate of Mary Guest (” 522), estate of Eddie Fitzgerald (28,521) and estate of Annle Fitz- serald (30,062, $10. e Cruise to same, same; $10. Mary F. Fitzgerald to same, same; George TFitzgerald to same, sam Thomas Guest to same, ww street, 150 S of Point Lobos avenue, 25 by W 120; $10, A. Torpey to William H. ua Loutsa Cordes, ot on W line of Shot 8 of Nineteenth, § 30 by W 122 ‘ viillam and Martha Deeney to Michacl Mul, lany, lot on E line of Howard street, 25 S of Seventeenth, § 50 by E 100; $10. Hibernia Savings ander and Barbara lot on W Ilnl of d Loan Soclety to A!ul- att, lot on E line of Vi lencia mm N ot Twenty-second, N 24 125; $ Bridget M. Downey to Margaret Down: on N iine of Twentleth street, 76 B of y B rero. E 50 by N 114; gift. Gerhard and Anna Bruns to Christina Mat- lot on B line of Chattanooga N of Twenty-second, N 26 by E 125; $10. Bridget Rusaell (o Patrick H. Plerce, lot on 1llo 8 ot Twenty- W line of Harriso fourth, 8 25 by w 12:6; California_Safe De, Trust Company to M. C. Glenm, Tot on B ltne ot Brockton 50 B of Sutter, 8 40 by B 8§0; $10. . Dunn, Lizzie Halbert ry Armstrong (wife of | George) and Rebecca E. Noble to Martha Chad- bourne (wife of H. F.). lot on E line of Tay- lor street. 137:6 S of Clay, B 80 by S 22 Willlam L. ‘and Joseph F. Ryan, lot on 8 line of Broadway. 130:6 Taylor street. W 19 by S 60; $10. Frank Cullum to Bridget Cullum, lot on 1,))4 line of Jessle street, 150 NE fth, NE 5; also lots 41, 43, 178, 176, ‘244 e 248, gift map 1: $10, bella W, Tindal to James W. Tindal. lot on E line of Seventeentn avenus 100 8 Polrt Lobps. line of Ninth l'l.flu Francis and B, (wife of W. N.), Maloney to unh | sembled around the festive board. ary C. Hampton to Charles it Slnh Il lot on W line of Sixth avenue, 100 8 of A street, B 25 by W 120; City Realty Company (a corporation) to Hen- ry L. and Mary A. Todd, lot on W line of Sec- 85 N of I strest, N 25 by W 95; e e Marves Dulfer, lot on w line of 85 N of I street, N John W. and Pilen H. Kelsey to Mandle lot on S line of M st by 8 08; $10. Second avenue, and Dora Jelinski, 95 W of Ninth avenue, W Leopold and SBarah Weinstein to Oscar Hoy- lot 2, block 4, subdivision 1, Street Adaliton: $10. Bridget Cullum to Matthew W. Mattson, lots 175 and 176, gift map 1; Julius C.'Rels to Charles E. Fine, lot 1, s Slmg to Martin_and Sophh Bflml. lots 40 and 41, block ’c{ Rels Tract; NW iine of Mission _street, Twenty-ninth, Bvovono NWw 5% 100, N 42:7%, MacCrellish subdivision ey 400 to 416; $10. Henry H. Fllis to Robert Ellls, ling. of Hancock_street, 1450:8 W 'of W 25:8, 8 260, W 120, N 260, E 25:8, X 260, B 129; also lot on S line of Hancock ¢ Castro, 8 020 by W 132: also fot on W line of Ninth avenue 150 S el 8 25 by W 120; also lot on SW line of Fiftesnth avenue. 75 SE of M street, SE 75 by SW 100, block 308, South San Francisco Homestead and Railroad tion: aleo undivided % of lot on W line of Wisconsin street, 100 N of Yuba, N 50 by W 100; also undivided % of lot on SW corner of Marin and Minnesota streets, 100; also lot on NW corner of Third avenue street, NW 600, right angle 127:5, SE 11, SE 013:3%, SW 200, block 39 'Salt Mmh and lot In Masonic Cemetery; $1 Bullders’ Contracts. Mary E. Rogers (owner) with Alphonzo Har- rington (contractor), —— architect—All work for o two-story frame bullding on B line of Sixth avenue, 110 N of J street, N 25 by E 120, outside lands, 66S; $3200. Richard and Mary E. Bidwill (owners) wi Jacob Sckmidt (contractor and architect)—All work _fop a two-story frame bullding (l'o flats) line of Sacramento street, ot Locust, W 25 by 127:8%; §5200. (trustee, owner) Cowell Lime and Cement Company (contract- architects Wright & Polk—Furnish Port- land cement for a_three-story and basement brick building on SE corner of Davis and Pa- clfic streets and extending to N line of Clark (owner) with Petterson & T. Paterson of Point Lobos a 8 50 by W ‘with Henry Pereson (contractors), Ross—All work for a five-story and basement frame bullding on N line of O Farrall wtrest, 75 W of Jones, W 62:6 Samnel Boyd (owner) with and_ brother (contractors), architects O'Brien | & Werner—All work except painting two-story frame residence on N street, 110 W of Steiner, W 27 Oberon Amusement Company (owners) with F. A architect Philip Schwerdt—Carpenter, cementing, marble, tile, galvanized fron work, glazing, wrought fron work, etc., for altering and renovating trances, with additions to Oberon Vaudevi Theater, on N line of O'Farrell street: $2500. Willlam John (owner) with ch & Lan- eing (contractors), architect Philip Schwerdt— carpenter lnd mill work, by N 65; $27,420. 200 Seg Belcher .. 00| ", Ay’ 100 Sierra Nev .. 36| 100 Yellow Jacket. 22| line of Vallejo by N 137 Sxcavation, brick, lathing and plll(erln‘ tory. frame bulldings with partly finished tie .na basement (flats , on S line of Eilis 25 W of Gough, W 62:3 by B 90; Same owner with Frank J. same—Plumbing, for same, on same; $2281. Same owner with F. Klesel (contractor), ar- chitect same—Painting, graining, tinting, etc., for same, on same; $1700. Alameda County. Theodore J. Lamoureaux to Mary J. lot on N line of El.hteenlh Union, E 83:4 by N 112:3%, rtion of lots 3 and 4, map of subdivision of rryhne Tract, Oakland; Same_to same. 100 Yellow Jacket. 23| | oureaux_(wite), 700 Sierra Nev .. 88 8! lot on W line of Magnolia N of Twelfth street (Cenuu a: 6 by W 133:3, block Board- map, Oakland; ift. e to same, lot on NW corner of Magno- l1a and_Twelfth streets, N 118.50 by block 675, rame map, Oakland; gift. Karl H. and Ruth B. Nickel Land Company, lot on N line of Rallroad ave- nue (or Seventh street), 80 E of lmeun-_ to Holcomb block 537, map of portion blocks property of Mrs. Touchard, Ji ¥, ana: Jessie Eccleston o same, lot on NE iine of Monte Vista avenue 150.15 NW from N line of Oakland avenue, NW 70.06 by NE 127, portion lot 16, block A, map No. 2 of Linda Vista Terrace, Oakland; also lot on E corner of Santa Rosa and Mariposa avenues, SE 30 by NE 98.45, lot 3, block D, same map SW line of Santa Clara ovente. 30117 SE ot Oakland, SE 40 by SW 160, portion of lots 14 and 15, block J, same iso lot 19, map of Santa Clara Oakland; aleo lot on venu, renen A $10. O ames W and Louise M. Watson (wife) to Alfred Noren (married), lot on w line of Han nah street, 300 N N 25 b bd! Jot &, block 784, mu e nd; Tillie oseor Tillle R. and Spear (husband) to Ferdinand Cames, I 5, block 10, lots 6 and 9, block lo!l 5 and —, block 17, Lan Oakiand Township; $10. Tesche 1 and 16, in section 5, township 1 S, i M’w beink tract of tde lands iR San D 4, Lands, quneulm dnd‘ o Jepilte B, and ¢ Kemp, lot on E line of Henry b4 8 ¥ 312 Foak s, mao Grave & : §5. Eldridge A. Hl!tl.l to Lydia 160 on ot ot § and ylor Tract, Berke- lock corrected map of Av\fy Tract, Berkeley; $10. W, J. Mortimer (wife) to N. 20 XN iine of Delawase street by N 135, lot 25, block nk M. Eva S." May (wife) to Fred W. Watt, lot on E line or ‘Walnut_street, 240 - from WEIIMT.EQ— S line of Eunice, S ; $10. &]fln A. Shaw (single) to Isadore on E lll;o “of Adeline of Fairview street and we, E 246.00, S 110, W 150, N lln-oflotulolt-lnunnuu-lm ot 6, thence W 104.41, N 31.14, lots 6, 10 to ll‘ Moller Tract, Oakiand; $10. Pledmont Pavi: The ity te (a corporation) to - land Transit Consclidated. San Francisco, San Jose Ratl WREDEN DINED BY ASSOCIATES Newly Appointed Fire Com- missioner Given Surprise . in Honor of Good Fortune Sdn v e PROMINENT MEN SPEAK Mayor Schmitz Pins a Gold Badge on Breast of Guest Amid Shouts of Applause H. M. Wreden, the newly appointed | Fire Commissioner, was the reciplent of a handsome banquet at the Claren- | don Hotel last night, tendered to him by his many friends. It came to him W oot L:' a surprise. The entertainment was royal one In every way. The long | table, laden with magnificent floral of- | ferings, was only an accessory to the | speeches of congratulation and good | cheer that came from his friends as- Thomas A. Keogh was toastmaster of the evening. His genial countenance, | coupled with his effervescent spirit of | good fellowship, directed the entertain- ment on to a complete and successful issue. The spread was superb and was accompanied by sparkling wines of the finest vintage. After the menu had been thoroughly discussed, speech- ;nulnl became the order of the even- ng. Mayor Schmits, who sat at the right hand of the guest of honor, spoke In} his happlest vein. His “efforts,” he| sald, had always been for the welfare | and the progression of out great com- | monwealth. His alm was to make the | municipality the greatest that floated under the stars and stripes. BOYNE TALKS. Commissioner Boyne responded to the toast, “The Fire Department.” During his remarks he said that his sole aim and ambition was to do what he could to make the department effi- clent in every detail. Theodore Lun- stedt replied to the toast, “The City’s | Dads.” Commissioner J. S. Parry started out to respond to the toast, “The Ladles,” and after throwing to | them a large amount of brilliant and glorious bouquets, he suddenly shifted | |away from the subject and began to tell a few storfes of what he knew about the Fire Department. Dr. W. A. Harvey had a whole lot to say about the Board of Health, and in the course of his remarks he de- plored the fact that no appropriations had been made to carry out the dutles for exterminating infectious diseases. At this period in the proceedings the guest of honor was presented with a magnificent gold badge in the shape of a shield ornamented with a superb diamond. . KEOGH TALKS. The presentation speech was made | by Mr. Keogh, who said in the course of his remarks that he was sure the recipient would do honor to the com- mission he represented and honor to the citizens of San Francisco. Mayor Schmitz then arose and pinned the badge on Mr. Wreden's breast. Mr. Wreden in thanking his friends for this exquisite token of esteem said | he would pledge himself to do &nd carry out the .best ideas and the bestl thoughts of the citizens of this great commonwealth in his endeavors to fulfill the commissions of his office. Felicitous speeches were made by Ferris Hartman and Paul Steindorff. Altogether the affalr was a magnifi- cent entertalnment in every way and it was long after .midnight ere the | festivities came to an end. Those pres- ent were: H. M. Wreden, Hon. B B Schmitz, . A Macatrotti, J. 7. Barrett; P. Schuster. ' George E Goetre, 3o MeWiittame, 5. F. Witzel Framk Veen, James J. Ludlow, Chmrles Zinkand, Joseph Laib, Charles J. Collins, Louts Fichter Peter Moreno, W. A. Harvey, F. J. Wilinma, Thomas Keogh, Joseph Boyme, J. s Parry, Theo Lunstedt, W. A. Fredericks, Rudolph Mohr. A. Hummel, C. Stein, John | Lankenau, Thomas Schnohr, W. H. Rankin, Paul Steindorff, G. H. Umbsen, W. G. ““Men, Ferrts' Hartman, Joseph Q. Mans- field. —e————— SAUSALITO INDIGNANT TOWARD WATER COMPANY Citizens Have a Grievance and Appeal Is Made to Board of Trustees. SAUSALITO, Juine 15—The Bay Land Water Company of South Sausa- lito and the Board of Trustees are at outs. As a result most restrictive or- dinances will be passed by the board unless the corporation discontinue cer- tain practices with their consumers. The water committee, of which Trus- tee, W. J. - Martin is chairman, has taken the matter up and the dispute must be adjusted or legal entangle- ments will result. The water com- pany has been shutting off the supply from various customers without any notice being given. These consumers were thus deprived of any water for drinking or cooking purposes. The matter has assumed such alarm- ing proportions that a special meeting was called. The water committee con- vened, the full Board of Trustees and a large number of citizens being present. It was virtually an ind! tion meeting. Many of the water sumers who claimed to have been ill- treated, were most vehement in their denunciation of the corporation. A petition, signed by eighteen heads of families, numbering in all seventy- seven consumers, was presented. This | petition set forth the grievances. They were in substance: That the Bay Land and Water Company had on June § shut the supply off from the petition- ers’ homes for a period of twenty-four hours without giving any notice to consumers of its intention. The petition called forth animated discussion. -— -unmdw-u-u.m.l.ma a curve 575 f¢ deflecting to right or 8 507 to S Yime of o Fortietn street. curve céntinuing thence until center line of Same to same, same, : $12. Al “hlte to Frances A. all Interest o : Lot on S line of Feiton 6 by S 198, Delng W E block G, same, Oukland: e TR TR Laate o Wolvetas it | er subdivision of Kennedy Tract, East n-lsuyd-: guardian of estate of Edna B. Snyder (minor) to Daniel Fessler, lot l& block b. Klinknerville Tract, Oakland CONFERS HONOR [PON A DIVINE Very Rev. Father George M. Searle Elected Superior General of Paulist Order A FRIEND OF SA{{PSO.\' —_ \ Suggests to Late Admiral a Device Which Leads to an Important Invention The Very Rev. Father H. H. Wey- man, superior and rector of St. Mary's (Paulist) Church, received a telegram yesterday announcing the election by the Paulist Chapter, which is now in session in New York City, of the Very Rev. George M. Searle as superior general. Father Searle had been for the last eight years first consultor of the late superfor general, Father Deshon, and | was elected by the board of consultors as superior pro tem. after Father De- shon’s death. This honor was not unexpected, in- asmuch Father Searle is the old- est living member of the Paulist or- dgr and has for many years occupled a prominent position in the society. Father Searle is not only prominent a superfor and priest, but is well known in the scientific world for his work In astronomical research. He was Invited by the late Pope Leo XIII to accept an appointment at the Vatican, but on account of work in which he was engaged in the Uni ed States he felt compelled to decline the honor. Father Searle was a friend of the late Admiral Sampson of the United States navy and suggested to him the plan of a range finder, which has since led to the invention by a naval officer of an instrument of great prac-~ tical use. The new superior general was born June 27, 1839, in London, England, though his parents were Americans. When he was only a few months of age his family returned to this coun- try and during his youth he attended the Brookline, Mass., High School, from which he entered Harvard Uni- versity in 1853. Four years later he graduated with very high honors. After graduation he did astronomi- cal work at the Dudley Observatory, Albany, N. Y., and at the Harvard Observatory, and in 1868 he entered the Paulist community and was or- dained a priest in 1871. —_——e——— Former Mayor Ames Is Very Low. MINNEAPOLIS, June 15.—Dr. A. Ames, former Mayor of this city, was reported to be dying late this after- noon. Physicians were summoned and expressed the opinion that he may live through the night. —_——— Ask for a Receiver for a Hotel ST. LOUIS, June 15.—Suit has been filed asking that a receiver be ap- pointed for the Oakland Hotel Com- pany, which operated a hotel erected near the World's Fair grounds. —_——— ENDS LIFE WITH GAS.<H. S. Tleman was found unconscious in the living-room of his store, 2308 Howard astreet, yesterday morn- ing Wwith 8 rubber tube attached to a gas jet in his mouth. He died while being taken to the City and County Hospital. Despondency is supposed to have been the cause of the rash act. CHARGED WITH MURDER.—Mrs: Delia Allen, 1118 Market street, was bocked at the City Prison yestorday by Detective Bralg o & charge of murder in conmection with t Geath of Mra. May Zeller, whose husband is employed at the Victorla Hotel. Mrs. Zellep died on Sunday morning at the McNutt Hose pital. ——— Mr. Nolan's Embassy. Mr. Nolan had acquired a great rep- utation for tact, so that when Mr. Cas- sidy fell from a ladder and broke his leg it was quickly decided bv all the workmen that Mr. Nolan should bear the tidings to Mrs. Cassidy. “He broke the news gradual,” sald Mr. Leahy to his wife that night, “and by the time she learned the truth she was as calm as a clock, they say. Oh, he’s a great man, is Timmy Nolan!" “How did he do it?” - asked Mrs, Leahy, impatiently. “Like this,” sald Mr. Nolan's ad- mirer. “He wint to the house and rang the bell, and he says: ‘Thin Dinnis is not dead, Mrs. Cassidy, or you'd nivir be so gay lookin’. “‘Dead!’ she screeches. “Who saild he was dead? ““Thin it's not thrue he's near to dyin’ wid the smallpox, either,” said Timmy, ‘or you'd nivir be lookin' so amazed.” “ ‘Smallpox!" she cries. ‘Has he got the smallpox, Timmy Nolan, and been tuk to the hospital widout me sayin” good-by to him?" ‘Sure, an’ he had not,” said Timmy olan in a comfortin’ tone. ‘It's only that he’s broken a few bones in his leg, fallin’ from a ladder, and I'm sint ahead wid the news.’ ‘It's vou that's a thrue friend, an® you've lifted a big load from me heart,” sald Mrs. Cassidy, and she gave him a warm shake to hand and wint back to her washin’. -Youth's Companion. —_— e The Ministers of the Porte, after hav- ing decided that Turkey should not be represented at the St. Louls Exposition, were influenced to change their de- cision when the following facts were submitted: Since the establishing of direct steamship service Detween New York and Turkish ports freight rates have been reduced from $9 73 to $4 35 a ton: the value of Turkish imports ta the United States has increased from $4,000,000 to $8,000,000 per annum, and the United States is buying from Tur- key, direct, more than $10.000.000 per annum.—Exchange. Late Shipping Intelligence. OCEAN STEAMERS June 1S-Stmr Geor- gic, from Llverpool: stmr mm hn:'l: Tpool Safled Juse Y me Osdrie. for Liverpool. QUEENSTOWN-—Arrived Jane 15—Stme Ivernia, from Bosten for Liverpool; etmr Teu- tomte, from New York for Liverpool, and Salled June 135—Stmr Awria, from Liverpool, for New York LIVERPC \Mvd Jume 33-Stmr Oceanic, for New York, CHER! W-—Stme Pre- foria._from New ¥ via Plymouth, for New York, 5 Sailed June A % Tonpring _ Wilheim, from Bremen and Southampton, for New York MOVILLE—Arrived June 15-Stmr . from New York, for Glasgow, and