The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 10, 1904, Page 12

ALAMEDA ADVE M'TS 1 ALANEDA REAL ESTATE. marine view, porcela:n batal EERZCLEY REAL ESTATE. 5 ALBER SHECIAL BARCAINS REAL ESTATE & . e . Ashby ave. and s ; $280 cash, near Ashby & terms on balance. use; mew; sunny large lot; $500 cash end central | balance pew: Walnut sirable location fc Bagcroft way: C st.; fronts a home. south Durant ; large lot; best locs near station; ave.: jon. residence lots, on na and Eilsworth; & cf, DOx14S, Berry.Bangs Tri esirable jocation buys fire residence corner, ut: east, in Berry-Bangs tronting Tract; parts of Berkeley. perty: pays 6 per cent net. siness property. pavs 6 per cent net. es lot in the city. ess corner in the ALBEE & CORYELL, | 2189 Center st., Berkeley. Cal | CHICKEN RANCH | r at San Leandro. rd on gentle slope; : ty water; fine g0 and see Sunday. also property part of United ng_eisewhere: 3 to what ws 1101 East Fifteench om house, well, uit trees, lot 175x station, West VIS, on the NISHED ROOMS. XD ADVERT'SN'TS _BOOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfum. MISSION 1549 rnished rooms. MISSION, —Rooms to let. —Furnished rooms, . C44_Fine sunny rooms; che: wo gentlemen PINE, 1 foely . phone, etc. near Mason—Nice, suitable for two. hed front room; run- references, near O'Farrell—Sunny furnish: week up; 3 car lines. 2 zunny front rooms to let. RITCH, 26— ; suitable | FORECLOSURE SALE. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE. UNITED STATES SHIPBUILDING COM- PANY. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to a decree of foreclosure and sale made and entered in the Circuit Court of the United States for the District of New Jersey on June 30, 1904, in a certain con- solidated cause in equity pending in said court, wherein The Mercantile Trust Com- pany and New York Security and Trust Company, respectively, are complainants, and United States Shipbuliding Company and others are defendants, and also pur- suant to an_ancillary decree of forecl 3 and entered in tl | Northern District of California on August | 1, 194, in a certain consolidated cause in equity_pending in said court wherein the said The Mcrcantile Trust Company and 0, 1611 private f SACRAMENTO, 1042—A sunny hall room in Private family for gentleman, and very sunny v; gentleman. 225 Furnished room to let. aell furnished room to R, 1915 Two nicel bie for gentl furnished rooms, board. TEHAMA, TENTH. 149 Large double room; centrally Jo- cated. TH fONT, 361 Sutter—New brick finely furnished; modern; central; rates reasopable. TURK. 801—Furnished room to let. TURK, 8163 eingle rooms nicely furniehed r gentlemen, UNITED STATES, 123 Eédr, near Market—400 rooms, 35c to $1 night, $1 75 to $6 week; elec- tric lights (no gas), running water in every room; elevator, read.-room: free bus; baggage. turnished front VAN 37—Large e.. ZOE, 44—Tooms to let. WINCHESTER Hotel, 41 34 st. X . near Market— 1 o nient and respectable; room: : $2 to §8 week; ele lights RTISE Call branch offic at cor.Duncan and Church sts. A BRANCH office of The Call for the reception subscriptions recel: New York Security and Trust Company, respectively, are complainants, and United States Shipbuilding Company and others are defendants, I, James Smith, jr., as special master in and by said decrees ap- pointed, will sell in two separate parcels at public sale or auction to the highest bidder, at the front door of the main busi- ness office upon the mortgaged premises | herelnafter described, in the City of San Francisco, State of California, viz., on the north side of Twentieth Street, between Michigan and Georgia Streets, in the sald City of San Francisco, on the twenty- sixth day of September, 1904, at o'clock noon, or on the day and hour to which I may finally adjourn the sale, the following premises and property which in sald decrees are adjudged to be mort- gaged_under two certain mortgages from said United States Shipbullding Company, tho first to The Mercantile Trust Com- pany, and the second to the New York ecurity and Trust Company, and are described as follows: FIRST PARCEL. The yards, docks, plant and pi y formerly owned by the Union Iron Works, situated in San Francisco, State of Cali- fornia, and consisting of: (a) All those certain lots, pleces or pa cels of land situate, lying and being in the City and County of San Francisco, State ot California, and bounded and particu- larly described as follows, to wit: 1. Commencing at the southeasterly cor- ner of Illinois and Eighteenth Streets; running thence eastwardly and along the southerly line of Eighteenth Street two hundred” (200) feet to Michigan Stree thence southwardly and along the west- erly line of Michigan Street four hundred (400) feet to Nineteenth Rtreet; thence westwardly and along the hortherly line of Nineteenth Street two hundred (200) sdvertisements and subscriptions has been ened at 1008 Market st, opposits Fifth. nished sooms, with | e st h table board; best location. 4 cholcest Fre LARKIN, 840—Room and board for gentleman, M ! ASON, 615A, near Sutter—Sunny room and board in private family. OFFICE. 1016 BROADWAY. McALLISTER, 1822 Rooms and board. OAXLAND ROOMS. ble for 2 per week. OAXLAND FURNITURE FOR SALF. barzains in st.. cor.store, Os b San Francisco Advertisem’ts ROOMSE FOR HOUSEKEBEPING. | 1412A—4 front bay-window rooms. ms; every location. 4 suite housekeeping, range; adults. | POST, 945—Room. with or without board. S with bosrd; all locations. Phone Clay | EDDY, 1128, opp. Jefferson Park—Fine furn. sunny rooms; tzble board; reas new manag. HO' sing ARD, St1A— or deuble, § rst-class board and room, -$6 wk.; American family. mn, opp. Grace Church annex, « 'rooms, learn prices, try tabie enson M. alifornia best in America—The Weekly . sent to any address in the or Canada one vear for $1. E0OMS AND BOARD WANTED. and board nt v widow and grown son: ern Addition. F. A. HEALY, 303 California. ROOM-RENTING AGENCY. sunny housek: housekeeping front usekeeping rooms; 3 sunny furnished house- | and 2 sunny rooms K. 407—Mon quiet and resp ndow ; running water; gas and 500, mortheast corner Page—Two newly furnisned, eunny, housekeeping rooms; quiet, | Have you any rooms to let? If you have and want them rented quick telephone to Clay 996, STCRAGE AND WAREHOUSES. A—GILBERT & L1L Storage Co.; storage, packing, shipping: warehouse, G. G. and Van Ness; office 1170 Market, r. 43; tel South 750. CMPORIUM Storage & Van Co.; furniture, sehold £oods stored, moved, shi) 725- | Howard st., nr. Third; phone Grant 161. | AL Van CAPT nd Storage Co., 3 Eddy st. phone Mint 2041; JOHN F. COOPER, pres.: ' r moved, packed, shipped and stored. of- 571. e—Furniture and merchan Gate ave.; phone East i26. dvances made. 840 941. F. W. Zehfuss. iture Moving Com- one Jackson 281 11 Montgomery g at cut rates. “E-RODOLPH Storage & Moving Co. tel. Pri. Ex. GOLDE an and Storage Main 1810, Shi news for § cents—The Weekly Cail, TO LEASE. eaze—California Schuetzen Club Park, Rafael, California. Written bids for of California Schuetzen Club Park ars, from December 20, 1904, will for be received up to October 1, 1904, at the of- five 3 fice of the secretary of the California Schuetzen Club, Park and Bullding Associa- tion, O. A. Bremer, 820 Kearny at., San Francisco, California. The form of lease and each and all the terms and conditions, except the amount of rent, may be seen at the office of the secretary, and any intending lessee whose bid is accepted will .ave to give satisfactory security for the perform- ance of the terms and conditions of the lease. The tors reserve the right to re- ject any and all bids. PHILO JACOBY, President. O. A. BREMER, Secretary. AN exceptionally good No. 2. Remington, No. 1 Smith Premier, $25; other typewriters at higher and lower prices: rentals $2 50. The Typewriter Exchange, 536 California st. 2D-HAND typewriters sold, rented, repaired. Webster Typewriting Inspec. Co., 508 Market, ———————— VIAVL respeciabie ¢ ROOMS with parior, furnished for house- | keeping. Apply 1194 Sixth st, the Pled- | mont House | ETEINER. 15202 or 3 furnished = | Wee of kitchen. SORET B h“ THIRD, 314 Sultes and singles, $1 50 & | 2 w«kiblvh ba uite, range, porch, ’g 1’0‘ TURK, 1150—Two suiles front parlors for _Ahnug- eep nice location; new house; reas. A BRANCE e -1l for the recep- tion of & rtiserments and subscriptions has been opened 1008 Market st. fth. Open unt!l 11 p. m. " subscriptions recelv | Call branch office, tor. Duncan & Church ste. | ST. LOUIS, 1575 Jackso rooms: furn. or unfur.: EOOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfrrn, | D i A—WOLF HOUSE, S W. cor. Howard—Modern “apartments. nnxl‘:mm:::} ::ih,lm- 10 §1; rates by the week or | A—BRUNSWICK House, 148 Sixth st —Rooms 25c to $1 per night, §125 10 §5 per week and light housekeeping rooms; open all night. £78 Market st. (or N, 25c. 50c, $1, $1 50 Mghts bouse open all night. flower, 308 Third—Nice rooms, $1 night; weck, $125 to $4; BELMOND House, over Owl @ trances, 1126 Market and 21 lights; running water in rooms; 28¢ to S0c per night: §1 AT “The Almonte, Firth st.)—Rooms, $1 50 to $10 week: AT Mayl soc, bath. store. 2 en. | Tk—Electric ery room; 200 25 to §3 week. BUSH, 763—Room t6 let. —_— ELLIE, 606%—Housekeeping rooms; aiso nished rooms to let. e —_— FIFTH, 254—Nicely furnished sumny room, reasoneble price. ’ ; —— e FRANKLIN, 721, nesr G. G. ave.—Sunny fur- wished front rooms, suitable for two, $10. ! FURNISHED rooms 1o let; all locations, Phons | Ciey 6. A WAY 1o béalth—Mothers' and daughters’ home trestment; booklet free; write for it VIAVI CO.. 2204 Van Neass: phone East 282 PROPOSALS for Quartermaster Supplies—Offics | Depot Quartermaster, 36 New Montgomery | st., fan Francisco, Cal., September 8, 1904. ealed proposals, in triplicate, subject to usual conditions, will be received at this | office until 10 o'clock a. m., September 28, 1604, Pacific standard time, and then opened, for furnishing and delivering at ths San | Francisco Depot, California, _stationery, kitchen utensils, army ranges, lawn mowers, hardware, paint, ofl, etc. The United States reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals or eny part thereof. In- formation and blank proposals will be-far- nished on application. Envelopes contatnt proposals to be marked, s for Quartermaster Supplies No. 0970, and ad- dressed to MAJOR C. A. DEVOL, Quarter- master, U. 8. A., Depot’ Quartermaster. AUCTION sale—Office General Superintendent Army Transport Service, San sco, Ly Sept. 8, 1904—There will be sold at publie auction, # 11 o'clock a. m.. September' 27, 1904, at Folsom-street wharf, a lot of miscel- eous condemned Quartermaster’s _stores, a list of which can be seen at Folsom-street whar. C. A. Di GEARY, 664—Front rooms and kitchen; also others. — GOLDEN GATE sve., 521, near Van Ness Farnished front wuile; reasonable; others: = e oz i B o et e el ‘to §1 25 night: $1 50 to wk. . reading-rm. Il 5 A cme o B el B Bo'm.rmqn—-u rates; 25c to $1 dey and whart. C. A; DEVOL, Major aod Quarter- e . ary chazel of James Hagan & Co., 49-51 - way. (Virginia City papers please copy.) e avenue (formerly Thirteenth streen), {C7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- uiear Valencla. Interment Mount Olivet Cem- STUTTERING AND STAMMERING. fully invited to attand the fimeral to-mosrow bk NELBOURNE Institute, Van Ness and Marker, | 50008y &t Llains o lz“:ay | e S e X . Van N cGint ., osep! cures: estab. 1n 5.. 4 yrs. Hours 1 0 6 p.ow | Srteomont Cypress Lawn Cemetery. Jakeha, and beloved siater of John B i S R | compeTT et B e s native of Austria, aged 44 years. Beptember 8, b ymas Corl £ KVNDRICK—In this city, ber 1 EIRTES—MARRIAGES—DEATHR. | So%-simdy &2l S CeCE | “monhid Whont SUlf oty 2 Smith and Mrs. HaT A. Corbett of New SrRinfives of Frank Kendrick son 3 n Eirth marriage avd death notices sent by | fFThe funeral will inke place to-day | frother of Aary Bart, Nelio, “A&nes and mail will not be inserted. They must be ed (Saturday), at 1 p. m.. from the parlors of Joseph Kendrick and Mrs. J. C. e G e R B pa o e D) e eovepas: | \mative of San 4 + ends ‘acquaintan respect- gons authorized to have the same m& ififi’;;e& Holy Cross Cemetery, by electric | fully mmfl .t:d ttend u.m to-day Notices restricted simply to the announcement | funeral car from Guerrero and Eighteenth - 'the residence of the event are published once 1n this column | streets. f his mother, 1202 Treat avenue, thence to free of charge. CRAGEN—In tbis au_.'.m 9, 1004, :: a requiem high == ——— | 309 Taylor street, mes c“‘“h belov the of his B Mre. H. Theerman, an d- a. iterment ly Cross e = BORN. father. SF Wiliam 3. and Albert 3. Howell st e, Y X AMamets, September 6 80 years. ~ ber to the wife of H. H. Hopplag e po(-mmflllfl—llmflb. September 7, 1904, u;."""“m. wnmm" 1»; Cilatis Spockaniec). . . o ed §t Sedls Deugh- | Kinney. dnd 4 dearly beloved motber of Aumie ©O’DON . August 21, 1904, , and father Agnes - Liyons. fo M., Edward F. e e ot uirin AT e % | S51Y' Sna son-indaw of Joseph Sullivan, & Btem T, “Kinney. & hative o oy Anughter. native of . X, ot Cavan, Ireland, aged 70 years 4 months and e ————— kas MARRIED, y davilsd. o stisa the fusemal H BT and acquaintances are respect- mm—mms—nu-a'-m & o strest, thence to St. %" %“:n'lu'?“.‘_”n,muhfi l.m'rlrlvm-:_f.r.x. ta . mel&& residence, n&:&uz.mbn. Cruz, Wiiliam and Florence | will . ‘s Cathedral, 2 jolemn, requiem- i by the Rev. Father: m mem,"-' | per of Michigan and Ni { hundred feet to Illinois Street; thence northwardly and along the eastérly line of lllinois Street.four hundred (400) feet to the point of commencement; being all of Potrero Nuevo Block Number ¥our Hundred and Twenty-five (425). 2. Commencing at the southeasterly eor- llinois and Nineteenth Streets; ce eastwardly and along the e of Nineteenth street two hundred (200) feet to Michigan Street; thence southwardly and along the west- erly line of Michigan Street four hundred (400) feet to Twentleth Street; thence westwardly and along the northerly line of Twentieth Street two hundred (200) feet to Illinols Street; thence northwardly and along the easterly line of Illinois treet four hundred (#0) feet to the point of commencement; being all. of Potrero Nuevo Block Number Four Hundred and Twenty-six (426). C ncing at the southeasterly cor- & of Michigan Nineteenth Streets; running thence eastwardly and along the souzhelsly line of Nineteenth Street two (200) feet to Georgia Street; thence southwardly and along the west- erly line of Georgia Street four hundred (400) feet to Twentieth Street; thence westwardly and along the northerly line of Twentieth Street two hundred (200) feet to Michigan Street; thence northwardly and along the easterly line of Mlch}glan Street four hundred (400) feet to the po Int of commencement; being all of Potrero Nuevo Block Number Four Hundred and Forty-seven (47). 4. Commencing at the southeasterly cor- ner of Michigan and Eighteenth Streets; running thence easterwardly and along the southerly line of Eighteenth Street two hundred (200) feet to Georgia street; thence southwardly and along the wester- ly line of Georgia Street four ‘hundred (400) feet to Nineteenth Street; thence west- wardly and along the northerly line of Nineteenth Street two hundred (200) feet %o Michigan Street; thence northwardly end along the easterly line of Michigan Street four hundred (410) feet to the point of commencement; being all of Potrero | Nuevo, Block Number Four Hundred and Forty-eight (448). 5. C)ommencing at the southeasterly cor- ner of Georgia and Eighteenth Streets; running thence eastwardly and along the sofitherly line of Eighteenth Street two hundred (200) feet to Louisiana Street; ly and along the wester- 1y line of Louisiana Street four hundred (400) fect to Nineteenth Street; thence westwardly and along the northerly line of Nineteenth Street two hundred (200) feet to Georgia Street; thence northward- Iy and along the easterly line of Georgia Street four hundred (400) feet to the point of commencement; being all of Potrero Nuevo. Block Four Hundred and Fifty- nine (439). 6. Commencing at the southeasterly cor- ner of Nineteenth and Georgia Streets; running thence eastwardly and along the southerly line of Nineteenth Stpeet two hundred (200) feet to Louisiana’ Street; thence southwardly and along the wester- ly line of Louisiana Street four hundred (400) feet to Twentieth Street; thence westwardly and along the northerly line of Twentieth Street two hundred (200) feet to Georgia Streef; thence north- wardly and along the easterly line of Georgia Street four hundred (400) feet to the point of commencement; being all of Potrero Nuevo Block Number Four Hun- dred and Sixty (460). 7. Commencing at the southeasterly cor- ner of Louisiana and Nineteenth Streets; running thence eastwardly and along the southerly line of Nineteenth Street two hundred (200) feet to Maryland Street; thence southwardly and along the wester- 1y line of Maryland Street four hundred e e —————— ] FORECLOSURE SALE. westwarcly and along the northerly line of.Twentieth Street two hundred (200) feet to Louisiana Street; thence northwardly and along the easterly iine of Louisiana Street four hundred (40) feet to the point of commencement; being all of Potrero Nuevo Block Number Four Hgndred and Eighty-one (481). J 8. Commencing at the southéasterly cor- ner of Lighteenth and Louisiana Streets; running thence eastwardly and along the southerly line o/ Eighteenth Street two hundred (200) feet to Maryland Street; thence southwardly and aloag the wester- 1y line of Maryiand Street rour hundred (400) feet to Nineteenth Street; thence westwardly and along the northerly line of Nineteenth Street’ two hundred (2:0) feet to Louisiana Street; thence north- wardly and along the easterly line of Loulsiana Street four hundred (i) feet to the point of commencement; being all of Potrero Nuevo Block Number Four Hun- dred and Eighty-two (42). 9. Commencing at the southeasterly corner of Maryland and Eighteenth streets, running thence eastwardly an along the southerly ' line of Eighteenth street two hundred (200) feet to Delaware street; thence southwargly and along the westerly line of Delawhre street four hundred (400) feet to Nineteenth street; thence westwardly and along the north- erly line of Nineteenth street two hun- idred (200) feet to Maryland street; thence northwardly and along the eastew line of Maryland street four hundred (400) feet to the point of commencement; being all of Potrero Nuevo Block Number Four Hundred and Eighty-five (485). 10. Commencing at the southeasterl, corner of Michigan and Twentieth streets. running thence eastwardly and along the southerly line of Twentieth street two hundred (200) feet to Georgia street; thence southwardly and along the wester- 1y line of Georgia street four hundred (400) feet; thence at a n’Eht angle west- wardly and parallel with Twentleth street two hundred (200) feet to Michigan street; thence northwardly and along the easterly line of Michigan street four hundred (400) feet to the point of com- mencement; being all of Potrero Nuevo .B&oc(k Number Four Hundred and Forty- 11. Commencing at the southeasterly corner of Georgla and Twentieth streets; running thence eastwardly and along the southerly line of Twentleth street two hundred (200) feet to Louisiana street; thence southwardly and along the west- erly line of Louisiana street one hundred and thirty-one (131) feet and eight (8) inches; thence at a right angle westward- 1y _and parallel with Twentleth street ninety-five (%) feet and three and one- half (3%) inches: thence south 6% degrees west two hundred and forty-six (246) feet and one-fourth (%) of an inch to a point fifty-six (56) feet and eight and one-half ( inches eastwardly line eastwardly from the of Georgia street; thence southwardl twenty-seven (27) feet and seven (' inches to a point distant fifty-two (52) feet easterly from the easterly line of Georgia street; thence westwardly and parallel with Twentieth street fifty-two (52) feet to Georgia street; thence north- wardly and along the easterly line of Georgia street four hundred (400) feet to the point of commencement; being a por- tion of Portrero Nuevo Block Number Four Hundred and Sixty-one (461). 12. Commencing at a point on the west- erly line of Georgia street, distant thereon two hundred and twenty (220) feet north- wardly from the northerly line of Twenty- second street; running thence westmrd{y and at a right angle to Georgia street one hundred (100) feet; thence at a right angle northwardly five (5) feet and six and one- half (6%2) inches; thence westwardly one hundred (100) feet, more or less, to the easterly line of Michigan street at a point distant thereon two hundred and twenty- six (226) feet and five and five-eighths £5%) inches nogthwardly from the north- erly line of Twenty-second street; thance northwardly and along the easterly line of Michigan street, one hundred and seventy-three (173) feet and six and three- eighths (6%) inches: thence at a right angle eastwardly and parallel with Twen- ty-second street two hundred (200) feat to Georgia street; thence southwardly and along the westerly line of Georgia street one hundred and eighty (180) feet to the point of commencement; being a portion of Potrero Nuevo Block Number Four Hundred and Forty-five (445). (b) The buildings, structures, erections and constructions placed thereon witn thelr fixtures. (c) All windlasses, capstans, tackle, docks, engines, furnaces, bollers, ma- chinery, shafting, belting, pulle; namos,’ dyes, patterns, drawin, furniture, fixtures, ipplim_cy. 1 and appurtenances of evarir ki character situate, lying or belng in, on or about the said yards, docks, premiszes and property described in clauses (a) an (b) hereof, and used or provided for use In and about the operation of said plant and property and the carrying on of th: business of the United States Shipbuild- ing Company in the same, it being the intention that said yards, docks, prem- ises and property should be conveyed as an active, going and operating manu- facturing plant. SECOND PARCEL, All the raw material, steel, iron, lum- ber, fuel, oil, supplies, goods, wares, mer- chandise and groducts belonging to the United States Shipbuilding Company, and tormerly owned by the Union Iron Works, whether manufactured or in process of manufacture, and all other tangible per- sonal property, goods and chattels, of any and every kind, name or nature, which may be upon the premises last above de- scribed, and which the United States Shipbuilding Company acquired from said Union Iron Works. As provided by sald decrees, the sali premises and property will bs sold frez and clear of all liens and claims of every description, without valuation, appraise- ment, fedemption or extension. The special master will offer for sale separately in one parcel all that portion of the mortgaged real estate and appuc- tenances hereinabove described as the FIRST PARRCEL. In making such sale the speclal master will, pursuant to the directions of said decrees, accept no bid for the property so to be offered for sale from any bidder for a sum le:s than §1,- 400,000, nor from any bidder who sball not |place In his hands or deposit with him at the time of makln{ the bid s a ple’gs that such bidder will make gcod his bd, if accepted by the court, the sum of $105,- 000 in money or certified check upin a.y national bank, or wpon any trust com- pany in the city of New York, or $52,00, tace value of the bonds secured by :aid mortgage of the United Siates Shipbuild- ing Company to The Mercantile Trust Company, or, in case sald mortgage shail have been previously satisfied, $150,00 face value of the bonds secured by said mort- 8age of the United States Shipbuilding Company to the New York Security and Trust Company. The special master will next offer for sale, separately and in one parcel, all that portion of the mortgaged personal property hereinabove described as the SECOND PARCEL. In making such sale | the said special master will, pursuant to the directions of said decrees, accept no bid for the property so to be offered for sale from any bidder for a sum less than $200,000, nor from any bidder who shall not place in his hands or deposit with him at the time of making the bid, as a pledge that such bidder will make good his_bid, it Gccepted by the court, the Sum of 380,00 in money or certifled check upon any na- tional bank, or upon any trust company in the city of New York. The certificate of any trust company in the city of New York that it holds bonds as therein described sscured by either of the said mortgages of the United States Shipbuilding Company, subject to the or- er of the party named, and transferred to the special master, will be received by said special master and accepted in lieu of the bonds specified in said certificate as | a deposit at the time of sale and on ac- count of the payment of the purchase price bid, with like force and effect { though the bonds therein named had | been delivered to such spedial master. Of the price for which said respective parcels of property shall be sold, there | shall be paid in cash at the time of sale, the cash deposits hereinbefore required ‘which shall received as a part of the | purchase price and also, with respect to | each of the said parcels of property, thers shall be paid in cash, at the same time, nd from time to time thereafter, such further portions of the purchase price of | 1 parcels of property, or either of them, to charge the gropertlu sold, or any part thereof, with a lien to secure any such further payment of cash in an amount then to be fixed by the court or to requirs a bond in lieu of lni such lien. The bal- ance of the purc] ase price of each of the sald parcels of property, not required to be paid in cash or secured by lien or bond as aforesaid, may be paid in cash, or the purchaser may satisty and make good the balance of his bid, in whole or in part, by turning in to be cancelled or credited as hereinafter provided, out- standing bonds and overdue coupons ap- pertaining thereto secured by said mort- Rage of the United States Shipbuilding Company to The Mercantile Trust Com- pany, sall bonds and coupons being re- celved at such price or value as shall be equivalent to the amount that the holder or holders thereof would be entitled to receive thereon in case the entire pur- chase Irleel of all the properties covered by sald mortgage were paid in cash; or case sald mortgage of the United States Shipbullding Company to The Mercantila T'rust Company shall have been previously satisfied, purchaser or purchasers may for the same purpose turn in to 80 cancelled or credited oui- standing bonds and overdue coupons appertaining thereto, secured by sald mortgage of the United States Shipbuild- ing. Company to the New York Security and Trust Company, which shall be like- wise recelved at a value likewise com- puted; but such payment in bonds issus under said mortgage to The Mercantile Trust Company shall be subject to such further order of the court as may necessary to Protsct any rights, equities or priorities of the holders of any-of said bonds in respect to the distribution of the proceeds of the sale of the premises coy- ered by the lien of said mortgage, as in said decrees provided. All such bonds and coupens that may be used to make a such payment shall be surrendered to t. special master and cancelled if the whole amount due thereon is applied upon the | purchase price, but if less than the whole | amount be so applied then the amount sq | applied shall be stamped or written upon such bonds and coupons, which shall then | be returned to the holder. | If any bid shall be accepted by the court and the person making the same shall fail to comply with all the conditions of rale and all orders of the court in respect m deposited by the bidder ! 11 be forfeited and shall be applied as | the court may direct. i The court has reserved the right to re- Ject any bid and to resell the mortgaged premises and property upon the failure ot | any purchaser for five days to comply | wuht-ny order of the court requiring pay- | ment. The sald decrees provide that the pur- chaser or purchasers of the property therein decreed to be sold shall be investad | with, and shall hold, possess and enjoy the said mortgaged property thereby de- creed to be sold, or so much thereof as: may be purchased by him or them respec- tively, and all rights, privileges and fran- chises pertaining thereto, as fully and cempletely as the defendants in said con- | solidated causes, or any of them, held and | enjoyved the same at the time of the entry | of such decrees, or had theretofjre held | and enjoyed the same respectively; and, | further, that the said purchaser or pur-| chasers shall be entitled to hold the said | property so sold freed and discharged ot and from the lien of the mortgages fore- | closed in sald consolidated causes and | freed and discharged from cll claims 011 the parties to sald suits or any of them, | and every person represented by or claim- | ing under or through them or any of them. For further particulars reference s made to the above mentinned decrces of | the said Circuit Court of the United State; for the districts aforesald, on file with th clerks of said courts respectively at Tren- ton, New Jersey, and San Francisco, Cali. fornia. Dated August fth, 1904. JAMES SMITH, JR., Speclal Master, Newark, New Jersey. 00) feet to Twentleth Street; thence DIED. And: Margaret Lochhead, Robert Bryan, Willlam Marshand, Alice Martineich, Frank McBride, Joseph Miller, Thomas Mohr,” Arthur Moors, Claudine . Charles, Josephine Corbett, Thomas Cragen, James Dougherty, Edward Farren, Thomai Flynn, Patrick Mulcahy, John Gilleran, Patrick O'Brion, 8. Jane L. Hammond, George A. Peterson, Frank B. Rupert, Frederick J. Hopkins, Ha: Tkecs, Angos Russell, Margaret Jackson, Augusta B. Jaksha, Anna Schmitt, Martka Kenarick, Thomas J. Sthreshiey, Hattle H. Kinney, 'Elizabeth Tong Wee Lapatosky, Marie' Tower, Charles H. Lawler, Francis ANDREWS—In Alameda, September 9, 1004, Margaret Andrews, wife of James Andrew: and aunt of Mrs. Annie Dunn of Alameda and Mrs. Bessic Hutchinson of High street, 2 native of Belfast, Ireland, aged €8 years. Friends ard scquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Sunday, September 11, at 2 p. m. residence of James Dunn, 1511 Parl Alameda. Interment Mountain View Ceme- RYA ity, Beptember 7, 1004/ N—] this city, a f B%fiamlnBry-u, bth{vad Iplther of Willlam Bryan and Gesrriana Wateon, & native of Maryland, aged 75 years. Friencs and acquaintances are respect- £uliy invited to attend the funeral Saturday, Beptember 10, at 2 p. m. from the parlors of the -California Undertaking Company, Powell street. Interment Lawn Cem- Cypress 30 ». m. train from Third and CHARLES—In Whittler, Los Angeles County, Beptember 8, 1904, Joséphine Charles, beloved wife of Andrew Charles, and beloved mother of Mrs. Georgle Mitchell, Mrs. 2- zard and Fred A. Charles, a native of Nor- i e i o v, | John M. Farren and Mrs. Martha Devine, & native of New York, aged 45 years. FLYNN—In this city, September 9, 1004, Patrick Flynn, a native of County Galway, Ircland, aged 40 years. I Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at the parlors of J. C. O'Connor & Co., 767 Mission street, between Third and Fourth. GILLERAN—In this city, September 9, 1904, at his residence, 11114 Bryant street, Patrick, beloved husband of the late Mar- garet Gilleran, and loving father of Mrs. H. C. Smith, a native of County Roscommon, Ireland, aged 70 years. HAMMOND—In Berkeley, September 8, 1904, George A. beloved son of Hugh W. and Elizabeth Hammond, d brother of Rable and Helen Hammond, a native of San Fran- cisco, aged 1 year and 11 months. . I>"Friends and acqualntances are respect- fully lnvited to attend the funeral services Saturday morning, September 10. 1904, at 10 o'clock. at the parents’ residence, 3014 Shattuck avenue Berkeley. Interment pri- ‘vate at Mountain View Cemetery. HOPKINS—In this city, Septemiber 7, 1004, arry Hopkins, a native of Indiana, aged 40 years. A member of the Walter’ Union, Local No. 30. 7 Fricnds and acquaintances are respect- fully invited 1o attend the funeral Sunday, September 11, at 3 p. m., from the funeral parlors of Porter & White, 423 Golden Gate avenue. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. JACKSON—In this city, September 7, 1904, Augusta E. Jackson, beloved wife of C. O. Jackson, and mother of Emma Christina Jackson. and dauhter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bmith, "and - sister of Mrs. W. P. Turner ard Julia T., Lulu M. and Dorothy J. Smith, native of Navarro, Mendocino County, C aged 27 years 3 months and 20 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, September 11, at 1:30 p. m., from the mortu- 8 1904, Marle Lapatosky, a mative of Poland, aged 81 years. LAWLER—In this city, September 8, 1004, at his residence, 804 Steiner street, Francis, beloved husband of Honora A. Lawler, and Zather of Philip, Mary and Francls J. Lawler, a native of Ireland. mass will be celebrated s soul at Sacred Heart (Saturday), b cquaintances are ¥ invited to attend the services. Interment private. Kindly omit flowers. LOCHHEAD—In this city, September 8, 1904, Robert Lochhead, beloved son of the late John and Christina Lochhead, and brother of Christina Willlams_John Lochhead, Mary Galli and Jessle Fleishman, a native of San Francisco, aged 40 years. £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 8:30 a. m. from parlors of James McGin street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. MARCHAND—In this city, September 9, 1904, ‘Alice Marchand, beloved mother of Mrs. J. Fulton, Mrs. H. Bickwedel, Mrs. H. Martine, Mrs. C. W. Musick, Mrs. G. E. Witt and Viola, Charles, Thomas, William_and Menry Marchand, a native of New York, aged 65 years 2 months and 18 days. MARTINCICH—In this city, September 9, 1904, Frank, dearly beloved son of Frank and Sabina Martincich, and brother of Matilda Martincich, o natlve of San Francisco, aged 1 n‘xyov;gl' and 18 days. ends and acquaintances are respect- fully notified that the fureral takes pl‘cp: on Bul!dlyx September 11, at 10 a. m., from his parents’ residence, 92315 Pacific street. In- terment Italian Cemetery. McBRIDE—In this ¢ity, September 9, 3 Joseph, Infant sonfof Joseoh T and Eijea: beth McBride, a native of San Francisco. MILLER—In this city, September 9, 1 ’l-'hemn Miller, a native of Scotland, wm 62 years, MOHR—In this city, September 8, 1 Arthur, dearly beloved and only child of Allle and the late J. Henry Mohr, and be- | | loved grandson of Henry and Susie Steffens, o ative.of Ukian, Cals yesr i month and 5 va. > Funeral Jrlvl:i. MOORE—In_ this city, September 8, Claudine Elizabeth, dearly beloved chlld_of 3. et ans ToA e St et 1904, only of of her pasents, Tremont Waller street, et ol and . Interment Mount Olivet Cem- etery, funeral gar ‘Elght. brother of Emile, Louis and Henry Peterson and Mrs. J. Burns, and uncle of Frank and the late Almee Peterson, a natlve of San Francisco, aged 31 years. ¥ 7 Fricnds and scquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Sunda September 11, at 8:20 a. m., from his late residence, 22 ‘Bernard street, between Taylor and_ Jones, thence to French Church (Notre Dame des Victoires) for services at 9: m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. RUPERT—In this city, September 9, Frederick J., beloved infant son of John F. apd Margaret Rupert, a native of San Fran- cisco, aged 1 vear 2 months and G day RUSSELL—In this city, September 9. 1304. Margaret Russell, a native of Ireland, aged 58 years. SCHMITT—In this city, Semptember 8, 1904, Mariba, youngest and beloved daughter of Annje and Josephine Schmytt. n Francisco, aged 6 months "Fricnds and acquaintances are respect- fully ‘invited to attend the funeral to-day urday), September 10. at = the residence of her parents, street, hgtween Paris and Russia enues (Mission road). ~ Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. STHRESHLEY—In this city, September T, 1904, Hattie Hyman Sthreshley, daughter of Presley C. Hyman, and sister of Mrs. W. W. Wilde_ a ve of California, aged 37 ¥ 10 mcnibs and 9 days. 7 The funeral services wiil take place to-day (Saturday). at_ 9:30 a. m., at St Stephen’'s Episcopal Chufch, Fuiton street, near Filimore. Interment San Jose upon fval of train leaving Third and Townsend 30 a. m. —In this city, September 9, 1904, Tong Wee, a native of China, aged 44 years. TOWER—In this city, September 8, 1004, Charles Henry Tower, a native of Massa- chusetts, azed 83 year: e e e REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. Gianbatista Demattsl et al, to Cesere De- vincenzi, lot on E line of Blake street, 125 § of Geary, S 25 by B 120, biock C, Junipero Homestead: $10. $ Glanbatista and Silvia Demattel, Cesers and Marfa Devincensi to Liugi Devincenz! or Lul ars | Devincensie, lot on E line of Blake street, 150 8 of Geary, 8§ 25 by E 120, block C, same; §10. Bee Taylor to Leslle T. McCleary, lot on N "2%‘ Erupsruu the court may direct; ! by and the court has reserved the right upon Gertrude B. Piper to California Gas Fixtures the confirmation of the sale of the said | Company, lot on N line of Union street, 112:6 E of Webster, E 25 by N 100; $10. Ida E. Wagner (Ray) to Charles F. Wagner, ! lot on N line of Washington street, 54:6 W of Fillmore, W 25:6 by N 102; $10. Georgs W. and Nettie G. Ray te same, George M. Mitchell to Samuel Dusenbery, lot on SE corner of O'Farrell and Plercs 87:6; §—. Middlecoff to Ella B. McFar- lapd, lot on N line of Broadway, 245 W of Stelner, W 47:6 by N 131;6: A Peter F. and Annie C. Dunne to Mary D. Conner (Taaffe), lot on W line of Brederick street, 105 N of Clay, N 25 by W I $10. Charles or Carl and Hannah Semler to Pat- rick E. Slavin, lot on NW corner of Union and Baker streots, N 110 by W 27:6; $10. James and Fannle Caughell to Henry and Mary Labharb, lot on N line of Geary street, 80 W of Cook, W 26:8 by N 100; $10. | same; $10. Jam on N line of Page street, 50 E of Ashbury, E 25 by N 82:6; $10. Benjamin F. Goldman et to Louis Gold- man, Jot on S line of Oak street, 106:3 E of Cole, E 37:6 by S 137:6; $10. John and Lura Stierlen to George Stierlen Company, lot on N line of Parnassus avenus, 100 W of Clayton street, W 50 by N 137:6; $10. Mary O'Brien to Edward C. O'Brien, Mary Shaw, Joseph O’Brien and Cecelia 1. Bogle, Iot on N line of Fifteenth street, 160 E of Castro, E 25 by N 115; gift. Charles H. and Adella A. Athearn to Anton Sorich, lot on SE corner of Duncan and Do- lores streets, S 64 by E 100; $10. Estate of David R. Jones (by Charles C. Be- mis, executor) to O. C. Guenzel, lot on E line of Church street, 26:6 S of Twenty-sixth, S 25 by E 96; $870. Same to Ellen Brown, lot on E line of Church street, 51:6 S of Twenty-sixth, S 50 by E 96: $1040. | Same to Annie E. Pringle. lot on N line of | Army street, N 171 E of Church, E 25 by N 114; $875. Lloyd 8. Pringle to same same; gift. Abraham Cohn to Carrie McCauley, lot on S line of Washington street, 70 E of Kearny, E 47:6 by S _34:8; $1. Rachel J. Snyder to George A. Pope, lot on 8 line of Commercial street, 90:2 W of Mont- gomery, E 0:3% by S 59:6; $10. John D. and Mary A. Coughlin and Thomas J. and Elizabeth Ryan to Theresa C. Mallon, 15t on SW corner of Hinckley eet and Pinckney place, W 57:6 by S 5 $10. nd George S. Fifs to Violet I of L. E.) lot on N line of Cali- 140:6 W of Jones, W 20:6 by len A Foster (wife ree . N 28:9 by W 137:6; $10. Edward H. Green to Marian G. Green, lot on N line of Brannan street, 232 E of Third, E 22 by N 80. and lands adjacent; $10. Pacific Coast Savings Soclety to Solomon Getz, lot on S line of California street, 93:4 E of Seventeenth avenue, E 40 by S 96:1; $10. Ardenia A. Morehead to The Morehead Com- pany.*lot on SE corner of Sixth avenue and Clement street, 8 100 by E 32:6; $10. Abraham Ruef to Chester J. Teass lot on E line of Thirty-ifth avenue, 100 5 of Q street, S 200 by E 120; $10. Solomon and_Dora Getz to Carrle A. Bal- linger, lot on W line of Seventeenth avenus, 200:7 8 of R street, S 50 by W 120; $10. Pacific Coast Savings Society to Solomon Getz, lot on NW corner of. Forty-seventh ave- nue and T street, W 240 by N 600; $10. Jacob Heyman Company to Osgood H. Hil- ton, lot on S line of U street, 32:6 WV of Forty-first avenue. W 25 by S 100; $10. 8. Ducas Company (corporation) to Simon Rosen, lot on S line of Bessie street 80 W | of Folsom, W 25 by S 75, lot 28, Ducas Tract; 10. Same to Henry Miku: Spreckels_street, 173.56 24,91 by SE 11002, block stead: $10. Theodore Weil to Achille Weil, lot 20, block lot on SE line B of Visitaclon, NE 29, Sunnyvale Home- ‘Willlam and C. T. Nicol to John Thomson, lot on NE line of Harrington street, 215 NW f Mission, NW 25 by NE 100, block 4, Acad- my Tract; $10. Gottlieb Katz to Ernestine Kats, lots 1200 and 1202, Gift Map 2; gift. J. Sideman to Emanuel Lewis Investment Ggmpany lot 13, block E, Mission-street Land Company; $10. Builders’ Contracts. John A., George W., Llewellyn B. and Grace v. Hammond and Mrs, Maud M. Armstrong (owners) with Willlam L. Moore (contractor), architect John A. Hammond—All work for a 3-story frame building (6 flats) on E line of Gough street, 31 S of Fulton, S 25:3 by §2:6, Western Addition 138; Bank of Italy (owner) with W. T. Veitch & Brother (contractors), architects Wright & Polk—Alterations and additions to buflding on N line of Washington street and SW of Montgomery avenue, NW to premises of J. F. Fugazl & C W to_ Columbus Sevings and Loan Soclety, S to Washington, E_to beginning; . Bernard Lowenstein (owner) with Richard Rice (contractor), architects Dodge & Dollt ver—Plumbing and gasfitting for a two-story, attic and basement resis on N line of Pacific avenue, 54:2 W of Webster, W 37: by N 110; $1075. ‘Mrs, Marle Heine (owner) with The Pioneer Realty Company (contractors), —— architect— All work for a one-story {rame cottage on E line of Sixth avenue, 184 N of Lake street, N 25, E 126:1%, SW 25:%, W 124:10; $1850. Julia Bressler (owner) with Oghom & Adams (contractors), —— architect—All work for a two-story and basement frame building (flats) on lot on S line of Point Lobos avenue, 61:6 E of First avenue. E 20:2 by 100; $5315. John and Ellen McGushin (owners) with Ed- ward E. Manseau and Charles H. Smith (con- tractors), architects same—All work for a two- + and basement frame bullding (flats) on lot on N I of Valley street, 228:8 W of Church, N 114 by W 19:3; . Alred or A. W. Relnicke (owner) with Hu; . Pynn (contractor), architect Frederick D. Boese—Carpenter work. glazin, plastering, ! tinning, etc.. for & two-story frame building (flats) on lot on SW corner of Green and Steiner strguts, S 27:6 by W 50; $6100. James al Mary Fitzgerald (owners) with John J. Binet (contractor), architect same— { Carpenter work, plumbing, plastering, paint. frame inz, electric wiring for a two-story buiiding on lot on W line of Forty-fourth ave- nue, 133:7 N of Clff avenue, N 25 by W 120, Outside Lands 225; $2300. LATE SHIPPING _mmucucv. DOMESTIC. PORTS, RT BLAKELEY—Arrived Sept 9—Schr Americana. from Foft Townsend. Sailed Sept 9—Schr H D Bendixsen, for San Francisco. ABIRDEEN;APHV(G Sept 0—Stmr Santa lo; ™ FOREIGN PORTS. VICTORIA, B C—Arrived Sept 9—Stmr Queen, hence Sept 7. —_—————— German Bark Is Floated. ASTORIA, for Ri nd Annie M. Schmitt, and sister | \ line of Fulton street, 105 W of Gough, W 27:8 | N 120; $1 Fabod B. Smith to Florence E. Smith, lot | | i lantie. [ SCIENTISTS MEET TO TALK ABOUT GEOGRAPHY Eighth International Congress Assem= bles at Wasitington and Interest- ing Papers Are Read. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—At to-day’s session of the eighth International | Geographical Congress, “Government | Surveys”y was the chief subject under ! consideration. Papers were read by Dr. Adolph Mar. cuse, Germany; Arthur O. Wheeler, Calgary, Canada; Professor J. F. Bay- ford, W ngton, D. C. ¥. 5. Matthias, Washingt D. C.; Colonel A. Lausserdal, Paris, France; Profes- sor A. Penck, V na, Austria; Carroil D. Wright, Waskington, D. C. Matthies' paper treated on the top- ographical methods used for the new detail maps of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado Riv The congress was entertained to-day by the reading of many cable dispatch- es received from all parts of the world in reply to international messages of greeting sent out last night after the flashing of the midnight time signal from the naval observatory. Tha re- plies came in French, Spanish and other modern languages, and all breathed cordial sympathy with an in- terest in the work of the geographers. From the City of Mexico came a dis- patch. from Felipe Valle saying that the signal was received 36-100 of & sec- ond slow. At Toronto the signal was 23-100 of a second slow, while at Mare | Island Navy Yard, San Francisco, it arrived 32-100 of a second early, cording to the coast chronometers. Last night's signal was sent on its journey in two directions, one by the Pacific cable and the other by the At~ —_——————————— DENVER GRAND JURY INDICTS BAJK OFFICIALS Men Who Managed Defunct Fidelity Savings Association Must Account to the Law. DENVER, Colo., Sept. 3.—In its final report to District Judge Samuel L. Carpenter to-day, the Grand Jury handed down Indictments against of- ficers of the defunct Fidelity Savings Assoctation. The men indicted are E. M. Johnson, president; John L Jomes, secretary; G. W. Campbell, ex-secre- tary, and E. W. Smith, A. N. Part- ridge, all of Denver, and M. B. John- son and H. J. Johnson of Dallas, Tex- as. The latter were all directors of th defunct concern. H. J. Johnson was president of an assoclation bearing the same name in Dallas. The charges against them are conspiracy to make, | state and publish false statements con- cerning the Fidelity and making, stat- ing and publishing the same. E. M. Johnson and H. J. Johnson are charged with grand larceny. —_—e——————— USES ROCK IN FIGHT AND DEATH MAY RESULT Hotel Proprictor Seriously Injured by Guest With Whom He Had PDispute Over Bill. SANTA ROSA, Sept. 9.—Constable Jahile E. Yeager brought Ed Rose to the County Jail Thursday evening. where he will be held pending the re- sult of the injuries he inflicted on Bert Ellls, whom he assaulted with a large rock Wednesday. Rose is now charged with an assault with a deadly weapon and his preliminary examina- tion will not take place for some day: Ellls is the proprietor of the Geyser- ville Hotel. Rocse stopped at that hostelry. He and the landlord ex- changed words over a bill. A fight fol- lowed, during which Rose Tanaged to secure a large rock. Vith this he in- flicted severe injuries on his antagonist. —_———————— TWO LARGE TOBACCO CONCERNS TO COMBINE Directors of the American and Consol- idated Companies Will Merge Interests. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—By action of the directors of the American Tobacco Company, the Consolidated Tobacco Company. and the Continental Tobac- co Company, meetings of the stock- holders of the three organizations have been called for September 30, at which plans will be put before the stockholders for consolidation of the three big concerns into one corpora- tion, to be known as the American Tobacco Company. The earnings of the three com- panies amounted to something more than $22,000,000 in 1903. | STANFORD LAW LIBRARY 71_Railroad Avenue Extension Homestead; $10, | IS ENLARGED BY GIFT Eastern Educator Shows Gratitude for Hearty Reception Given Him at the University. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. & Dr. James Barr Ames, dean of the Harvard Law School, has given to the Stanford law library the sum of $150 ;c:, ?‘e devoted to the purchase of law oks. Early last May Dr. Ames visited the university and delivered an address be- fore its law association. Out of grati- tude for his enthusiastic reception here he has made this gift to the departe ment of law. TIMBER ROYALUTTES ADD TO GOVERNMENT'S TREASURY Vancouver’'s Revenue From Lumbew Districts for Last Four Months Is Remarkably Large. VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. 3.—The revenue accruing to the provineial government from timber royalties,. ir- respective of timber licenses, during the months of July and August has been larger than that of any four months in the history of British Columbia, ex- ceeding $100,000. The total revenue of the Government from this source dur- ing the whole of last year was only $250,000. —_——— URGING PARKER TO REMOVE TO NEW YORK NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—Thefe fis reason to believe that Alton B. Par- ker will make arrangements to come to New York City for temporary resi. dence as soon as his letter of accept- ance is made public. It is known that leading Democrats have strongly pre- sented to him that his continued resi- dence at such ah inconvenient place as Rosemount, with no hotel accom- modations, has kept Judge Parker from personal contact with many prominent men who are frequently in New York City. but who have not time for a trip to Esopus. ———— Believed to Be Murderer. VANCOUVER, B. C. Sept. 9.—Gus ‘Willis, arrested here for vagrancy, is believed by the police to be a man wanted in Eau Claire, Wis.,, for the alleged murder of the Sheriff of that county last January. The Sheriff at- Sept. 9.—The German/ temvted to arrest a man suspected of four-masted bark Anna, which strand-. bursiary and was shot dead. The man ed yesterday on Old Hog's Back, was floated without difficuity at high water. It was at first supposed she was high upon the bar and that she would suf- fer considerable damage. f ——————— Earthquake in Riverside. RIVERSIDE, Sept. 9.—A slight earth- quake shock was felt here at 5:17 this | | | escaped and was supposed to have come to the coast. Willis is sald to answer the description. He will be de- tained here for identification. —e No Decisicn in Calchas Case. VLADIVOSTOK. Sept. 9.—The prize court has not reached a decision m the eln'hc:(hnu British steamship Calchas, ch was recently seized 21.’ cargo h“ o 'S now examined F-fi'lflfim’ -