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

Geary—Elegantly fur- e path, phone; mew flat; LAGUNA, nished sunuy room: private: ressonable. LIBRARY bidg., Van Ness and Golden Gate eves —Suites 4R sunny UD{ur. ToOmS; reas. MCALLISTER, 6852 or 8 unfurnished rooms for housekeeping: reg. kitchen; call before 4. SIISSION, 808 — Sanny housckeeping rooms; ressonable. NICE housekeeping rooms to let; all locations, hone Clay 996. ’ NETEENTH, 8475, near Valencla—Two Ticely furnished front rooms hekg: gas; bath. ROOMS AND BOARD. VALLEJO, 1130, cor. Leavenworth, 1 block to Hyde-st. car—Newly furnished, sunny front rooms; running water; excellent home cook- ing; yard; laundry; phone; private family; young couple preferred; reasonable. P iMoot Sisiweisieat e RSN CALIFORNIA, 819—Handsome parlor suite. with plano: private house; to husband and wife; board if desired: owner only; refs. COMFORTABLE, sociable, moderate home for gentleman; 20 minutes to electric cars; board. Box 1187, Call. ROOMS and board; very reasonable; private house; suitable for two gentlemen; refer- ences; excellent table. 1263 Octavia st. 117—Complete for housekeeping, $5 to yange; hot bath; adults. OCTAVIA. 1408, cor. Geary—Large sunnny multe: housekeeping; gae range; $16. OFARRELL, 623—Alcove suite; kitchen; aiso large front parior. O'FARRELL, 1805—2 micely furnished front housekeeping rooms In new flat. separate | board in private family; rates. Box 1373, Call office. AN inexpensive, sociable home in Mission, nr. Market, for gentleman; good board. Box 1621, Call office. furnished rooms, with or with- 1033 Golden NICE, sunny, out board; all accommodations. te 2% OST, 982—Large sunny housekeeping _rooms; rn. bath phone; very convenient; §10 to $25. 1128, opp. Jefferson Park—Fine furn. new manag. EDDY, sunny rooms; table board; reas. SCOTT, 300, northeast corner Page—Two newly furnisned, sunny, housekeeping rooms; quiet, respectable. —_— SBCOND, 148—Nice furnished rooms; none more ressonable In the cit. -window and near Park; 574—2 sunny ba single roo: with breakfast; Eddy-st. © ELLIS, 453—Fine suite, suitable for family or four gentlemen; French tabie board; reas. THE VIRGINIA, 1005 Powell_Furnished or unfurnished bay-window euites, complete for housekeeping; gas range; also eingie. Piiii—— ] TWENTIETH, 3680—Nicely furnished room for housekeeping: phone; reasonable. { TURK, 814_Desirable housekeeping or fur- nished rooms et reduced rates. o ———ememe e —— TURK, 1158—Two suites front parlors for housekeep.: mice location; new house; Teas. NESS, 81, near Market—Nioe 1 and conv sk and Jones sts. fresh paint end tinting; ated; 2-3-4 room sultes. RE, 1545 Pine: attractive 6-room vrivate laundry, bath, maid’s room; design and appointment. apartments, 835 Octavia st.— com sultes; opposite peautiful MAYBELLE Apartments, 202 Grove—Sunny | turnished nd $ room sults gas and bath. | MODERN 6-room cottage to let; rent $30. 1810 | Turk st ALTAMONT 3-room epartm . cr. Washington and Mason— ts, furn. and unfurn.; bath. | 1575 Jackson st.—Modern 3-4-3 or unfur.: refs. Tel. East 1350. £T. LOUIS, rooms: - furn. ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfurn. A—WOLF HOUSE, §_W. cor. Sixth and Howard—Modern apartments, single rooms, etc., from 25c io §1; rates by the week of | wmentk. | A—BRUNSWICKE House, 148 Sixth st.—Rooms 26c to §1 per pight, $1 25 to §5 per week and light housekeeping rooms; open all night. §73 Market st. (or No. 1 25c, 50c, $1. $1 50 night; : house cpen all night. AT “The Almonte Firth st.)—Room $1 50 10 $10 weel | ROOMS with board; ail locations. | GOLDE! HOWARD, 8i1A—First-class board and room, single or dcuble, $5. 3 LARGE, sunny room and board, §5 week. 323 First st. MASON, 6]5A, nr. Sutter—Sunny room and board in private family. O'FARRELL, 910—Sunny large furd® room, with good board and run. water; reasonable. HOTEL MARCH- te ave. ROOME and hoard to IONESS, 160 Golden Phone Clay 996 Stevenson Mansion, Grace Church annex, 807 California—See rooms, learn prices, try table TURK, 1161—Rooms with board. e Mo!; AND BOARD ',_mn- ROOM: and board wanted in private family by widow and grown son; few stairs; West- ern Addition. F. A. HEALY, 305 California. you any rooms to let? If you have and want them rented quick telephone to Clay 996. —_—ee— | STORAGE AND WAEENOUSES. A—GILBERT & STOLL Storage Co.; storage, pecking, shipping; warehouse, G. G. and Van Nees; office 1170 Market, r, 43; tel South 750. A—EMPORIUM Storage & Van Co.; furnitu household goods stored, moved, shipped. 731 Howard st., nr. Third; phone Grant 161. CAPITAL Van and Storage C phone Mint 2041; JOHN F. COOPER, pres furniture moved, packed, shipped and stored. PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage & Moving Co. ~ - - 1, Furniture and merchan- den Gate ave.: phone East 126. West Storage; advances made. 840 tel. Hoe rd 941. F. W. Zehfuss. Pr Mission st.; PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- | rany. 2320 Fillmore st.; phone Jackson 281. NT) MHouse, over Owl drug store, 2 en- Market and 21 Turk—Electric ning water in every room: 200 25c to S0c per night; §1 25 to §3 week. To rent large well furnished f gas and bath y Toom to let. RNIA, 623—Pleasant sunny rooms to Roome I or basement; jower board for S Van and Storage Co., 11 Montgomery tel. Main 1830. Shipping at cut rates. —_— SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. 18 your old sewing machine out of fix? We will trade you a new ome for it. Visit the new retail office of the White Company, 915 Mar- ket st., and see the great coliection of ma- chine art work now on exhibition; 1000 new Whites for rent; best machines on earth. DOMESTIC—The machine for family use; best is_cheapest; second-band all makes at any price; all kinds rented lowest rates. Domes- 1ic office, 1021 Market st., near Sixth. Powell Market reasonab! 32—F nees reasonabl 468 Large. grate; suitable EDDY wat for two gentlemen. | Nice single room to I sunny room; ELLIS FIFTH 608—Nicely furnished room to let FOLSOM FOLEOM furnished sunny room near G. G. ave.—Sunny fur- me, suitable for two; $10. +: all locations. Phone | nishes X.‘.!’Lljrw:ns to GEARY, 64—Front rooms and kitchen; also others. 439—One furnished . mear Scott—Rear D Southern, »d Mission—Rooms 35¢ 2 ht: §1 50 to $6 wk.; reading-rm. RISO; ed rooms; cen- tral locatior | HA Finely furnished | homelike; §1 week up. Two nice fur- lemen. om to rent. sunny rooms at low | to §5 week. A NEW Home, the best second-hand machine; el kinds, $3. $5, $8; guaranteed; where the do'ls _swing in the window. 1051 Market st P e SPECIAL NOTICES. THE annual meeting of the lot owners of the 0dd_Fellows' Cemetery will be held on MOX- DAY, September 26, 1904, at 9 2. m., at the office of the association Point Lobos ave. for the election of four trustees, etc. By or- der of the Board of Trustees. WILLIAM E. LUTZ, President. GEORGE PENLINGTON, Secretary. AN exceptionally good No. 2. Remington, No. 1 Smith Premier. $25; other typewriters at higher and lower prices: rentals 32 50. The Typewriter Exchange, 536 California st. 2D_HAND typewriters sold, rented, repatred. | © Webster Typewriting Inspec. Co., 508 Market, | B e VIAVI A_WAY 10 health—Mothers' and daughters' bome treatment: bookiet free: write for it. VIAVI CO.. 204 Van Ness: phone East 282, PROPOSALS. or Quartermaster Supplies—Office rtermaster, 36 New Montgomery rancisco, Cal., September &, proposale, in triplicate, subject to conditions, will be received at this lock a. m., Septembar 28, PROPOSAL Dep usual office until 1070 1904, Pacific standard time, and then opened, for turnishing and deliverin Francisco Depot, Californid) stationery, kitchen utensils, army ranges, lawn mowers, hardware, paint, oil, etc. The United States reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals or any part thereof. In- formation end blank proposals will be fur- nished on application. Envelopes containing proposals to be marked, ‘‘Proposals for Quartermaster Supplies No. 6970, and ad- dressed to MAJOR C. A. DEVOL, Quarter- master, U. £ A., Depot’ Quartermaster. —— at the San JESSIE, 363—Unfurnished rooms to let. Bush—Single, sunny room; runn'ng waver: suitable for twc LARKIN, 819%—Large, sunny, front room: suitable for lady or gentiemsn; $12 per month. | LASKIE, 11, bet Sth and 90h, off Mission— | Front room suite; 1 or 2 friends i LABERTY. 504, nr. Castro—pod., sunny par- lors; kitchen. dining-room:®bath: warm belt. ! MARK Suites and single rooms to let. | i MARKET. or mont! —Furnished rogges, day, week | > let MARKET, 1040 (The Falmouth)—Sunny rooms, hat cold water, indows for varads 514, nr. utier—Sunny front room room; private —Sunny room: $1 weeks PACIFIC, 1465—Furnished room PAG ree front unfurnished rooms. PICRCE, 21— Seven sunny rooms and bath; | rent cheap. P 33— Newly furnished: light and sunny; Leth: phone; running water; reasonable. POST, 50i, near Mason—Nice, sunny, window room, svitable for two. POWELL, 216, near O'Ferrell—Sunzy furnish- od rooms; $2 week up; 3 car lines, EACRAMENTO, 1005—Two or three fromt rooms: unfurnisbed; gas; bath. BACRAMENTO, 1642—A neatly furnished front halh room n nrivate family. SAN ANTONIO, 21 Taylor—New and modern sults and single rooms; all night elevator bay- | f 1 LEGAL NOTICE: CHAPTER CCXL AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR THE ISSUANCE AND SALE OF STATE BONDE TO CR ATE A FUND FOR THE CONSTRUZTION BY THE BOARD OF STATE HARBOR OF EAWALL THE_ CITY CIS A COUNTY ATE A SIN MENT OF TO A VOTE OF THE PEOPLE [Approved March 20, 1903.] The people of the State of California, sented in senate and assembly, do enact as follows: Section 1. For fund for the payment of the indcbtedness here- by authorized to be incurred by the board of repre- state harber commissioners for the erection of | ances in the city and | @ seawall and_appur county of San Francisco, at a cost not to_exceed iWo million dollars (which said seawall and missioners are he in the manner authorized by law, o5t Bot 1o exceed said two million dollars), the state treasurer shall, immediately after the issuance of the proclamation of the governor, provided for in sectivn ten hereof, prepare two thousand suitable bonds of the S fornia, in the demomination of one thousand Gotlars cach. The whole jssue of said bonds shall not exceed the sum of iwo million dollars, and said bonds shull bear interest at the rate of four Der cemtum per annum, from the time of the sale thereof, and both principal and interest shall be payabie in gold coin of the present standard of value, and they shell be payable at the office of the state treasurer, at the expiration of nineteen years from theéir date, subject, however, 1o Te- demption by lot as in this act hereinaiter provided. Said bonds shall bear date, the second day of January, A. D. niueteen hundred and five, and shail be made payable on the | second day of Jauuary, mineteen hundred ead tweniy-tour A% D. The interest accruing on such of said bonds as are sold shall be due 2nd payable at the office of the said siate treasurer on the second day of January, and on the second day of July, of each year after the sale of the same; provided, that the first payment of interest shall be made on the | second day of January, A. D. nineteen hun- dred and ‘six, on so many of sald bonds as may have been theretofore sold. At the ex- piration of nineteen years from the date of #aid bonds, all bonds soid shall cease to bear interest, and, likewise, all bonds redeemed by service. Hu(t mx:d Soase to besr it as in this act provided, and the said state treasurer shall EUTTER, 820—Large, eclegantly furnished, | call in, forthwith pay, acd cancel the same, sunny Tooms. l SUTTER, 1918—Two nicely furnished sultable for gentiemen; With board. THIRTEENTH, 238—Nice, sunny, front room; running water; bath; overlooking garden; §7. TURK, 1159—Nice, furnished rooms; house; select neighborhood. out of the moneys in the San Francisco seawall sinking fund provided for In this act, and he shall on the first Monday of January, mine- teen hundred and twenty-four, also cancel and destroy all bonds not theretofore sold. Ail bonds issued shall be signed by the governus, and countersigned by the controller, and shall be endorsed by the state treasurer, and each shall have the ROOM-BENTING AGENCY. | T | directed by 1904. | the purpose of providing a | ppurtenances the board of state harbor com- | reby empowered to construct | and at & ate of Cali- | LEGAL NOTICES—Continued. provement fund on controller’s warrants duly drawn for that purpose, Sec. 4. When the bonds authorized to be issued under this act shall be duly executed, they shall be by the state treasurer sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, in such parcels and numbers as said treasurer shall be directed by the governor of the state, under the seal thereof, after a resolution re- questing such sale shail have been adopted by the board of state harbor commissioners; but #aid treasurer must reject any and all’ bids for sald bonds, or for any of them, which ehall be below' the par value of said bonds 0 offered; and he may, by public announce- ment at the place and iime fixed for the sale_ continue such sale, as to the whole of the bonds offered, or any part thereof offered, to such time and place he may select. Due notice of the time and place of sale of all -bonds must be given by said treas- urer by publication in two newspapers pub- lished in the city and county of San Fran- cisco, and also by publication in one news- paper published in the city of Oakland, and by publication in one mewspaper published in tiie city of Los Angeles, and by publication in one newspaper published In the city of Sacramento, once a week during four weeks prior to such sale. The costs of such pub- lication shail be vald out of the San Fran- cisco harbor improvement fund, on controller's warrants duly drawn for that purpose. The proceeds of the sale of such bonds shall be forthwith paid over by sald treasurer Into the treasury, and must be by him kept in a sep- arate fund. to be known and designated as the “‘San Francisco Seawall Fund' and must { be used exclusively for the construction of seawalls and appurtenances thereto on the water front of the city and county of San Francisco. Drafts and warrants upon said fund shall be drawn upon and shall be pald out of said/fund in the®same manner as drafts and warrants are drawn upon and paid out of the San Francisco harbor improvement :. 5. ¥or the payment of the principal terest of said bonds a sinking fund, to be j known and designated as the “‘San Francisco Seawall Sinking Fund” shall be and the same is bercby created, as follows: The state trea | urer shall, on the first day of each and every { month after the sale of said bonds, take from | the San Francisco harbor improvement fund then sold and outstanding have to rum, will <qual the principal of the bonds sold and out- | standiug at the time sald treasurer shall so _take | %aid sum from said San Francisco harbor im- provement fund, less the amount theretofors taken therefrom’ for said purpose; and he shall place the sum in the San Franclsco seawall sinking fund created by this act. Said state | treasurer shatl, on controller's warrants duly | drawn for that purpose, employ the moneys in | said_sinking fund in the purchase of bonds of the United Statés, or of the State of Californta, | or of the several counties or jnunicipalities of | the State of California, which said bonds shall | be kept in a proper receptacle, appropri- | ately labeled; but he muet keep always on hand a sufficiont amount of money in said sinking fund with which to pay the inter- est on such of the state bonds herein pro- vided to be issued as may have theretofore been sold. And to provide means for the | payment of interest on the bonds that may be sold and outstanding, said treasurer shail | monthly take from the San Francisco harbor jmprovement fund, and pay Into said seawall | interest then due on all bonds then sold, de- ‘ln(—red and outstanding. The board of state barbor commissioners are hereby authorized and the collection of dockage, tolls, | rents, wharfage and cranage, to collect a sum | of ‘money sufficient for the’ purposes of this | act, over and above the amount,limited by | section two thousand five hundred and twenty- eix of the Political Code of the State of California. Between the first and the tenth of November, in the year nineteen hun- dred and fourteen, and between the first and | the tenth day of November of each year there- | after until the maturity of said bonds, the said treasurer shall, in the presence of the governor, proceed o draw by lot such an amount ‘of bonds as shall be requisite to exhaust as nearly as may be the amount in Said sinking fund at that time, and shall thereupon and before the tenth day of De- cember following give notice by public ad- | vertisement to be inserted twice a_week for two weeks in (wo Dewspapers published In the city and county of San Francisco, and also in one newspaper published in the city of Oak- land, and also in one newspaper published in the ‘city of Los Angeles, and also in one newspaper published in the city of. Sacra- mento, stating the number of bonds so drawn and that the principal of said bonds Will be paid on_ presentation to the treasurer on or before the second day of January, following, {and that from and after such last named date a!l intérest upon bonds thus drawn shall | ceuse, and it shall be the duty of the treas- urer as soon as said bonds =0 drawn by lot are surrendercd to him and paid to cancel the same and the interest coupons thereon, and each year beginning with the year 1914 the sald treasurer shall, in the manner afore- sai¢, proceed to draw by lot such an amount of bonds ar shall be requisite to exhaust as nearly s may be the amount in said sinking func, and proceed in the manner hereinabove stated. Affer the pavment of all of said bonds, the surplus or balance remaining in said sink. ing fund, ii any there be, shall forthwith be paid iuter the San Francisco harbor improve. | ment fund. At the time of the respective draw- ings by lot as aforesaid, and also at the ma- turity of sa:d state bonds, sald treasurer shall {well the United States or other bonds then in sald sinking fund, at goveraing market rates, after advertising the sale thereof in the man- ner hereinbefore provided for the sale of bonds hereby authorized to be issued, and shall use | the proceeds for the payment of such bonds as may be drawn by lot, and at the maturity of sald bonds outstanding shall pay and redeem | said matured outstanding bonds out of said moneys in said fund in extinguishment of eaid bonds on controller's warrants duly drawn | for that purpose. Sec. The state controller and the state treasurer shall keep full and particular account and record of all their proceedings under this act, and they shall transmit to the governor an ‘abstract of all such procecdings thereunder, | with an annual report, to be by the governor | 1aid_ before the legislature blennially; and all books and papers pertaining to the matter provided for in this act shall at all times be open to the inepection of any party interested, or the governor, or the attorney general, or a committee of either branch of the legislature, or & joint committee of both, or any citizen of the’ state. Sec 7. It shall be the duty of the state treasurer to pay the interest of sald bonds, vhen the same falls due, out of the sinking fund provided for in this act, on controller's «war- rants Guly drawn for that purpose. Sec. 8. This act, If adopted by the people, shall take effect on the thirty-first day of D cember, A, D. nineteen hundred and four, as to 2l its provisions except those relating to and necessary for its submission to the people, and for returning, cenvassing, and proclaim- | ing_the votes, and as to said excepted pro- visionis this act shall take effect immediately. Sec. 9. This act shall be eubmitted to the people of ‘the State of California for their ratification at the next general election, to be liolden in the month of November, A. D. nineteen hundred and four; and all ballots 8t said election shall have printed thereon, and at the end thereof, the words “For the San Francisco Seawall ‘Act” and in a sep- arate line under the same the words *‘Againat the San Francisco Seawall Act,” and opposite said lines there shall be left spaces in which the voters may make or stamp a cross to indicate whether they vote for or against the said act, and those voting for sald act shall do 0o by placing a cross opposite' the words “For the San Francisco Seawall Act,” and all those votng against the said act shall do =o by placing a cross opposite the words ‘‘Against the San Francisco Scawall Act.” The gov- ernor of this state shall include the submis- | slon of ihis act to the people, as aforesald, in his proclamation calling for said general elec- on. | Sec. 10. The votcs cast for or against this act shall be counted, returned and canvassed and declared in the same manner dnd subject | to the same rules as votes cast for state officers; and if it appear that said act shall have received a majority of all the votes cast for and against it at such election, as aforesaia, they the same shall have effect as herein- | before provided. and shall be irrepealal until the principal and interest of the liab | ities herein created shall he paid and d | charged, and the governor shali make procla- | mation ‘thereof; but if a majority of the votes | cast as aforesald are against this act, then the mame shall be and become void. BSec. 11. This act may be known and cited as the “San Francisco Seawall Act.' See. 1 ANl acts and parts of acts in | | conflict with the provisions-of this act are | hereby_repealed. R s e — STUTTERING AND STAMMERING. MELBOURNE Institute, Van Ness and Market, cures; estab. in S.F. 4 yrs. Hours 1 to 5 p.m. " EIRTHS—NARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth. mar e and death noiices sent by mall will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be | indorsed with the name and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same published. Notices restricted simply (o the announcement of the event are published once n this column free of charge. | RORN. | FLEISSNER—In this city September 9, 1904, 1o the wife of G. A. Fleissner, a daughter. ROSENBERG—In this city, September {0, | 1:04, to the wife of Wililam Rosenberg, a n. STEVENS—In this city, September 11, 1904, to the wife of Dr. W. E. Stevens, a daughter. S —— DIED. Allen, Charles H. Mullin, Thomas J. Broad, Sarah J. O'Brien, Mathias Bush, Margaret Olsen, Edward Crowler, Willlam Phemester, Walter § Deal, Sarah Jane Richmend, Julia A. Detje, Martin Robi: Daniel T, Donnelly, John Russell, John S, Farrell,” Mrs, Eliza Russell, Jn? L. Garrick, James H. Schenck, W. T. Y. Glibert, Joseph A. Schiatter, Alols Smith, Harriet R. Hull, John %m Stephen B. Kinney, Elizabeth v-:'m‘?m L Kuhlemiann (infant) H. Williams, Alice H. Miley, Maggie ‘Willlamson, Harriet Muhr, Arthur such sum as, multiplied by the time the bonds | sinking fund, an amount equal to the monthly | FRANCISCO CALL Charles Herman Allen, a mative of Penn- sylvani aged ‘ears d ‘months. 7 Friends M,Imwmneel are; respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-day at 3 p, m., at Trinity Episcopal Church, San Jose, % BROAD—In_Oakland, September 11, 1904, Sarah J.. beloved wife of C. A. and mother of James and Charles E. Broad and Mrs. Mary Yerrick, and grandmother of Allan J, Yerrick, a ‘native of Philadelphia, Pa., aged 79 years 2 months and 14 days. BUSH—In this city, September 10, 1904, Mar- garet, beloved wlt.s?f the late John Bush, and foving mother of Frank, William, Jo- seph, John and George Bush, a native of City” of Cork, Ireland, aged 57 years. § Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Monday, Scptember 12, 1904, at 8:30 a. m., from her late residence, 837 Capp street, between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth, thence to 8t. Peter's Shurch, where a solemn requiem high mass will be’ celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 a. m. ~Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery. CROWLEY—In Visalia, September 11, 1904, William Crowley, beioved brother of Mrs. R. T. Davis and Michael Crowley, a native of County Cork, Ireland, aged 32 years. DEAL—In this city, September 10, 1904, Sarah Jane, beloved wife of the late Captain Sam- uel Deal, and devoted mother of Wilson, Samuel and the late Harry Deal, a native of Pittaburg, Pa., aged 70 years 6’ months'and YE. -7 )riends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to to-day (Monday 3 parlors of H, F. Suhr & street, between Seventh and Eighth. Inter- ment ‘Sacramento, Cal., 5 Cl:;.. 1137 Misslon DETJE—In this September 11, Martin Detje, native of Hamburg, Ger- many, aged 67 years and 1 month. £ Interment strictly private. DONNELLY—In Oakland, September 11, 1904, John, beloved husband of the late’ Mary Doanelly, and father of John C.. James J., Simon P., Frank, Joseph C.. Eugeme L.. Margery M. and’ Lida M. Donnelly, and grandfather ' of John J. and Charies S. Donnelly, & native of Ireland, aged 74 years and 8 months, FARRELL—In Austin, Nev., September B, 1004, Mrs. Eliza Farrell, formerly of San ¥rancisco, aged 94 years, GARRICK—In this city September 11, 1904, James H., beloved husband of Julia Garric and loving son of Margaret Garrick, a n: tive of England.’ £ Remains at parlors of McFadden, Me- Brearty & Green, 1171 Mission streef, be- tween Seventh and Eighth, GILBERT—In this city, September 11, 1904, Joseph A.. beloved son of Horace and Ed Gilbert, and brother of Gladys Gilbert, a jative of San Francisco, aged 4 months and b days. HANDLEY—In this city, September 9. 1904, ¥rank Rayménd Handley, beloved husband of Laura 'J. Handley, father of the late Raymond Handley. and son of C. J. and Mina Handley, a native of McMinnvilie, Or., aged 29 years 11 months and 7 days. A member of Fair Oaks Camp No. 15, Sons of Veterans, g¥Friends and acquainiances are respeat- fully invited fo attend the funeral to-day (Monday), at 1 p. m., from the family resi- dence. 806 Shrader street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery by carriage. HULL—In Oakland, September 10, 1904, John, beloved husband 'of Ada F. Hull, & n tive of Gre'nvlne_ Livingston County, New York, L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to services at A. Brown's un- dertaking parlors, Odd Fellows' bullding, corner of Shattuck avenue and Addison street, Berkeley, at 2. p. m. Monday. Inter- ment Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland. JOHNSON—In Mill Valley, Marin County, Benjamin B, Johnson. beloved husband of 1da Johnson, and devofed father of Elizabeth A. Johnson'and Mrs. Walter Allen, & na- tive of Marin County, sged 51 years 11 months and 26 days. 0> Friends and acquaintances are respect. fully Wvited to attend the funeral servioes Tuesday, September 13. at 9 a. m.. at his late residence, at Mlliwood, thence to.St, Mary's Church, Sauealito, ‘for _services at 10 @, m. Interment Sausalito Cemetery, KINNEY—In this city, September 8, 1004, Elizabeth, widow of the late Willlam. J. Kinney, and dearly beloved mother of Annie K. Lyons and Lillie M., Edward F. and William J. Kinney, a native of County Gavan, Treland, aged 70 years 4 months and ays. @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Monday, September 12, at 9 a. m., from her late residence, 5083 Hyde street, thence to St. Mary's Cathedral, where a solemn requiem high mass will ‘be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9:30 a. m. Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery. KUHLEMANN—In this city, September 10, 1904, beloved infant daughter of Willlam and 'Louisa Kuhlemann, and sister of Emil, Willie and Lucile Kullemann, and_grand- daughter of Mrs. E. Halbritter and Mrs, M. Miller, a native of San Francisco, aged 3 day; MILEY—In this_ city, tember ' 11, 1904, o the - resldeden S UE S Valetaie. T st Maggle, beloved daughter .of the late An. drew and Hanna Miley, and sister of Annie and the late James Miley, a native of San Francisco. > Funeral notice hereafter. MOHR—In_ this city, September 8, 1304, Arthur, dearly beloved and only ' child of Allle and tbe late J. Henry Mohr, and be- loved grandson of Henry and Susie Steffens, a native of Uklah, Cal, aged 1 year 1 month and 5 days. @ Funeral private. MULLIN—In this city, September 10, 1004, Thomas J, dearly beloved husband of Mary Mullin, and father of Thomas J. Mullin, a native of County Roscommon, Ireland, aged 65_years. 7 The funeral will take place to-day (Monday), at 8:30 a.‘m., from the parlors of J. C. O'Connor & Co.' 767 Mission street, thence to St. James Church, where mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul at city, 9 a. m. Interment private. O’BRIEN—In this city, September 11, 1904, Mathias, beloved husband of the late Mary O'Brien, and father of M. J. O'Brien and Mrs. M. McDermott, a native of Ireland, aged 70 years. S7Remains at the funeral parlors of McGinn Bros., 224-226 McAllister street, OLSEN—In the City and County Hospital, September 10, 1904, Edward Olsen, a native of Norway, aged 43 years, 3 ! San Pedro & Way. PHEMESTER—In this city, September 10, | Coos Bay 1004, Walter S, beloved husband of Kate 4:‘3{1‘"‘?’ 17. Phemester, and father of Walter T., o] S per att e ¥ranklin J, and Evelyn, Bert Clara and AL A 4 pmiBler 2 Gordon Phemester. a native of Kansas, aged Eyger Stund Threa (il anibies 8 41 vears 4 months and 1 day. A member C R o A Uy of San Francisco Aevie No. 5, F. O, E.: ey & oo i1 amiPler 7 Altahmos Tribe No. s‘r’,l Imp. O. R. M., and | Alliance.... m‘fx,fl- 5 pm|Pler 16 San Francisco Lodge No, 2, Kulgh . e e ghts of the | ¢ <y, Eider| Astoria & Portland/11 am!Pler 24 I3 Friends and acquaintances are respect. | Jeanie Seattle & Tacoma.| 5 pmPler 20 tully invited to attend the funeral on | JBeptember 20. Wednesday, September 14, at 2 p. m., from | Korea...... China & Japan....| 1 pmiPier 40 the funeral parlors of Porter & White, 423 Golden Gate avenue. Funeral under the aus- pices of San Francisco Aerie No. 5, F. O. E. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. RICHMOND—In this city, at St. Luke's Hos. pital, September 11, 100}, Julia A., widow of the late William Richmond, ~beloved mother of W. A. Richmond of San Fran- cisco and Mre. . Oscar Tribbey of Ply- mouth, Ind., and sister of Mrs. H. H. Knapp of Napa and Mrs. C. G. Ault of San Francisco. (Napa, Cal., and Plymouth, Ind., papers please copy.) ©FFuneral and Interment Tuesday, Sep- tember 13, at 2 p,_m., at Napa, Cal. ROBINSON—In Oakland, September 11, 1904, Daniel Tylerson, beloved husband of Harriet E. Roblnson, and father of Oscar M., J. Chester and Jay H, Robinson, & nati Maine, aged 70 years § months and 18 days. RUSSELL—In Oakland, September 11, 1904, John Sutton, dearly beloved husbind of Sarah Russell, a native of Beston, England, aged. 65 years and 25 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are fully invited to attend the funeral” services t- Tuesday, September 13 at 10 a. m., at MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. Shattuck-avenue M. b urch, corner N Sixticth street and Shattuck avenue. Inter. | Sun sises e ment Evergreen Cemetery. i Sun sets 7 chse nusssucxn this city, September 11, 1904, | Moon sets. 8:25 p. my Joseph slle, beloved son of Frederick .C. ' Time] |Time] Time| * and Annic Russell, and brother of Marvin | 5 [oi Ft. |- Ft. |- Ft. [-—| Ft. Russell, a native of San Francisco, aged 4 | 5 . o ‘ln W L Wi years 2 munths and 25 days. T e BTy TR T TR T T TR 7 Tiiends and ocqual are respect 1:02] 5. 1:12] 6.5/ 7:22] 05 fully invited to attend the - Soices | 13| 3:03] 8: 5.4 | a3 Monday, September 12 -at 2p. m., at the | 14 | 3405 9:23) : 0.3 residence of his parents, 2350 Mission street. | 15 | 4:15] 4. s.1110 o5 Interment Mount Oliyet Cemetery. y 16 | 5:30] 41f10:22} 5.0i11:42]° 0.5 SCHENCK—In - this city, Willam "T.° ¥. | “Ram g Jaove exposition of the Udes Behendle wbny of 3 e 3 NOTE—In the above e tion of the tides Sohencle son ot Mary S:'and the late’ Wr T | (SOT, are given in the left SCHLATTER—In - this - city: ember 11, 1504, Alols, beloved son of Frank and Mary Schlattter. and brother of Frank, Loulea, Joseph, Mary and. Georgia Schlatter, a na. ‘lil.ve ¢ Switzerland, aged 27 years -10 Ly SMITH—In this city, September 11, 1904, Harriet Rice Smith, beloved wife of ‘Arthur A. Smith, and sistér of George H. Rice, a native of Webster. * E7Notice of funeral hereaffer, . - . SPENCER—In Oakland, Scptember 11, 1 Stephen B,, beloved son of Willlam M. and, Clara . Spencer, a native of California, aged 15 years 8 months and 7 days. TEW—In _this city,- September 11, - 1004, munmy“-" A, Tew. a nlfi.t?nl ‘Wiscons'n, aged VAN DENBURGH-—! kland, s resi- $505 wrancis %wmm' o ther. of 2 :red'-": Denburgh, a native .p? New York. = EFFriends ana tances respect- fully invited to aft mm&-rg_ SHSEEY ol RIS SR 10ly ddeitae street, and. Int private. _ Sep- WILLIAMS—Passed tember 11, Ii: of Tespect 1s hand fourth time column o someti Artl t AL | Greenwood. - Stmr -Stmr MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 190s "BOAT GRACIE S PILOT - WRECKS M EIGGS WHARF Two Vessels Collide on the Bay and the Larger Pushes the Smaller to an An- chorage --- More Fish Ships Come In| yyues —_— The pilot. bo,t Gracie S, while coming around for her trip to sea yesterday afternoon, was caught by the tide and plunged into Meiggs wharf. Her sharp wooden stem cut through the heavy timbers and® planks like a knife through cheese, for about ten feet. There were many people on the whart watching the Russian cruiser and when the Gracie went slicing into the floor- ing under their feet there was a scat- tering. When the jaunty little craft backed away from the wreck it was seen that she was not damaged ‘at all. e L An Odd Collision. The scow schooner Emily Mark, with a deck load of wood, sailing up the bay late yester- day afterncon, collided with a sailboat. The scow., caught the smaller craft on her broad bow and took it with her on her way. The sallboat did not fill or capsize and as it could not get away from the other vessel it was pushed up the bay till the schooner anchored and her motion was checked. The skipper, who was very much intoxicated, was too heipless to make an effort to. txtricate himself, so he simply looked on. R T ‘Water Front Notes. The following additional of the fishing fleet arrived yesterday: Ship Charles E. Moody, 28 days from Bristol Bay, 40,000 cases of salmon; bark Fresno, 28 days from Naknek, 25,493 cases of salmon; hip Elipse, 20 days from Naknek, 57,000 cases of salmon; bark Will M. Case, 82 days from Nushagek, 5040 cases of salmon; ships Oriental, Tacoma and Euterpe, from Bristol Bay with full cargoes of salmon. The_ British ship Scottish Moors, 121 days from Swansea, reports that June 27, In latitude 31 south and longitude 26 west ‘she passed throuzh & mass of floating lumber ten miles jong. ‘Seamer Francis Leggett arrived from the North yesterday with her fourth raft of 10gs this scason. e Movements of Steamers. i | TO ARRIVE. From. Coquille River . Humboldt . Seattle G. Lindauer..| Grays Harbor 12 San Pedro... | Humboldt _. = 12 Korea. . China & Japan _|Sept. 12 Btate of Cal..| San Diego & Way Pts.|Sept. 12 8. Barbara...| San Pedro . .|Sept. 12 .| Sar: Fedro . “{8ept 12 San Pedro . Sept. 12 Willapa Harbor . Sept. 13 Grays Harbor . <|Sept. 13 Honolulu .. “ISept. 13 Puget Sound Ports....|Sept. 13 Sap Pedro & Way Pis.|Sept. 13 Point_Arena & Alblon.|Sept. 13 Nuw York ... S| Sept. 18 Eel River Ports. Sept. 13 Humboldt Sept. 13 3 13 14 . 14 Grays Hai <[Sept. Crescent City <[Sept. Humboldt +[Sept. Humboldt <|Sept. 14 Coos. Ba <[Sept. 14 Portland & -|Sept. 15 Grays Harbor -|Sept. 15 Portland & Way Sept. 13 Seattle & Tacoma ....[Sept. 15 San Diego & Way Pts.|Sept. 15 Mendocino & Pt. ArenaiSept. 15 New York via Ancon..|Sept. 16 Portland & Astoria....'Sept. 16 Newport & Way Ports.|Sept. 1T Pug-t Sound Ports....|Sept. '8 Humboldt ....... “ISept. 19 Sydney & Way Ports..[Sept. 19 China & Japan ~{Sept. 20 Hamburg & Way Ports|Sept. 20 New York via Ancon..(Sept. 21 Portland & Astoria....|Sept. 21 TO SAIL. Destination. Salls.| Pler. September 12. Astoria & Portland| 5 pm|Pler 27 Coquille River ....| 5 pm|Pler 20 Puget Sound Ports.|11 am|Pler 9 Seattle & Tacoma.| § pm|Pler 20 Newport & Way...| 9 am|Pler 11 Grays Harbor. 4 pmiPler 3 Grays Harbor. 4 pm|[Pier 20 Los Angeles Ports.| 2 pm|Pler 2 Grays Harbor. 4 pm|Pler 10 ber Humboldt 5 _pm|Pier 20 Humboldt 30 pPler 9 Coguille River 6 pm|Pier 3 ber 14. Tahiti direct Humboldt .. Astoria & Portland! Los Angeles Ports. Humboldt Grays Harl New York . Grays Harbor.... . Dollar... & Grays Harbor. Newburg. Corona. Sequoia. Hathor. . Hamburg & Way. FROM SEATTLE. Destination. Steamer. ’ Salls, Nome & N. E. Stberia.(Sept. 1 Skagway & Wav Ports, ‘Nl'lp)t, l; Tacoma. Cl'y Sealic.. Farallen. ... | Skagway & Way Ports. [Sept. 12 City Topeica..| Bkagway & Way Ports. (Sept. 11 Humboldt....| Skagway & Way Ports. |Sept. 15 Skagway & Way Ports. [Sept. 15 Seldovia & Way Ports. [Sept. 16 Nome & N. E. Siberia.|Sept. 20 Skagway & Way Ports. [Sept. 21 Nome seeee (Sept. 24 Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetlc Survey— Time and Height of High and Low Waters at Fort Point. entrance to San Franclsco Bay. Published by officlal authority of the intendent. . N ~The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 23 minutes later than at Fort Point; the helght of tide the same at both places. Caronne... Stmr North Fork, Nelson, 28 hours from Eu- eka. £ Ship Orlental, Wilson, 25 days {rom Bristol Bay. 3 “Ship Tacoms, Peterson, 25 days from Naknek. - Br ship Matterhorn, Warren, 141 days from Antwerp. ) Br ship Scottish Moors, Tedford, 121 days from Swansea. Bl: lh‘l' Scottish Isles, Stone, 135 days from Liverpool Ship Eclipse, Backus, 29 days from Naknek. Fark Will W Case, Anderson, 32 days from Nush: k. Batic Gerard C Tobey, Scott, 39 days from H lulu. BB':’I’X “Enlefrp.. Swanton, 22 days from Nushagak. Bark Amy Turner, Warland, 32 days from Hilo. Nushazak. Schr Otillte Fjord, Bosch, 3 days from Eureka, o Sunday, Sept 11. Stmr Eureka, Jessen, Hureka. Stmr Marshfield_ Dettmers, Hardy Creek. Str Centralia, Ericsson, San Pedro. Stmr Qualala, Kalnin, Fishermans Bay. Stmr Pasadena, Henrickson, Pureka. Br stmr Housatonic, Henry, Shanghal. Stmr W H Kruger, Nordberg, Eureka. Stmr Greenwood, Walvig, Albion. Stmp Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego and way ports. Stmr F A Kilburn, Thompson, Port Rodgers. Stmr Aberdeen, Hansen, —. Fr bark Gen de Boisdeffrs, Le Pannerer, Queenstown. Bktn Puako, Seeley, Puget Sound, Schr Camano, Saxe, Port Gamble. Schr Ida A, Campbell, Point Reyes. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Sept 11, 10 p m—Weather thick; wind SW; velocity 6 miles per hour. SPOKEN. Per Br ehip Scottish Moors, May 27—Lat 24 N, long 21 W, Fr bark Marguerite Mira- baud, from Swansea, for San Franclsco. July 8—Lat 50 S, long_ 63 W, Fr ship Crillon, from Antwerp, for Portland. July 15—Lat 57 S, long 71 W, Ital bark, leiters J Q N H. Per Br ship Matterhorn, from Antwerp Sept 11—June 23 lat 41 S, long 53 31 W, Fr bark Genevieve Molinos, from Swansea, for San Francisco. Aug 15—Lat 8 39 N. long 118 15 W. Br bark Algoa Bay, from Hongkong, for Callao, MEMORANDUM. SEATTLE, Sept. 11.—The steamer City of Topeka eank while lying alongside the dock at 6 p. m. this evening. No lives lost. Cause unknown. DOMESTIC PORTS. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Sept 10—Stmr Brook- Iyn, hence Sept 8; stmr Lakme, from Eureka. Sailed Sept 10—Stmr Brooklyn, for — stmr Despatch, for San Francisco: stmr Coro- nado, for San Francisco; schr Meteor, for Port Townsend; schr Melrose, for Astoria; stmr Co- quille River, for San Francisco. COOS BAY—Salled Sept 10—Schr Glen, for BSan Francisco. gArrived Sept 11—8tmr /Breakwater, hence pt 9. SEATTLE—Sailed Sept 10—Stmr Oregon, for Nome; stmr Bertha, for Valdez; stmr Dolphin, for Skagway. Arrived Sept 10—Stmr City of Seattle, from §le‘le, Sept 11—Stmr Santa Ana, from Valdez ABERDEEN—Arrived Sept 11—Schr Falcon, hence Aug 25. Salled Sept 11—Schr Charles E. Falk, for San Francisco; brig Lurline, for San Francisco. ISLAND PORT. HON? gLU—B-Hed Sept 10—Bark Marion Chilcott, #6r San Francisco. Arrived Sept 11—U S stmr Iroquols, from a cruise. OCEAN STEAMERS, QUEENSTOWN—Sailed Sept 11—Stmr Lu- canla, from Liverpool, for New York. DOVER—Salled Sept 11—Stmr Phoenicia, from Hamburg, for New York; stmr Vader- land, from Antwerp, for New York. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Sept 10—Stmr Um- bria, from New York, via Queenstown; stmr Icnian, from Montreal, via Moville, NEW ¥ORK—Arrived Sept 10—Stmr Ger- manic, from Southampton and Cherbourg. LIZARD—Sighted Sept 12—Stmr Kaiser Wil- helm II, from New York, for Bremen, South- ampton and Cherbours. —_—— WEATHER REPCRT. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 11—5 p. m. THF COAST RECORD. 2 o9 2 3 : 5% % 4 i gagsde o0 = STATIONS. 3 35388 3R & - = - & = : L e Ee Baker . 20.92 76 40 NW Clear .00 Carson 20.78 86 46 W Clear .00 Eureka 2092 56 48 W_ Fog .00 Fresno .....[20.76 100 v NW Clear .00 S.E. Faralion 2000 58 54 SW Cloudy .00 Flagstafft ....20.92 76 42 E_ Cloudy .02 Pocatello ....20.88 78 44 SW Clear .00 Independence .20.80 8 64 SE Clear .00 2088 8 64 SW (Clear .00 20.87 80 67 SE Clear .00 30.04 B4 50 NW Cloudy .00 20.74 98 72 W Clear \ool 20.85 57 51 SW Fog .00 Portland 2092 78 56 NW Clear .00 Red Bluff....20.7¢ 98 62 SE Clear .00 Roseburg ....29. 2 44 W Cloudy - .00 Sacramento . 84 54 S Clear .00 Salt Lake 8. .. NW Clear .00 San Francisco.20.92 60 54 W Pt.Cldy .00 S. L. Obispo 7 33 NW Cloudy .00 San Diego....20.86 8 68 NW Cloudy .00 Seattle . 30.04 70 42 NW Pt.Cldy .00 Spokane 2904 76 40 W Cloudy .00 Tatoosh ...4.30.04 G4 48 NE Pt.Cldy .00 Walla Walia..20.90 84 40 E _ Pt.Cldy .00 Winnemucca .20.88 84 44 NW Clear .00 Yuma 98 76 SW Clear .00 WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. Cloudy or foggy weather prevails along the entire coast and cloudy weather in Southern Utah and Northern Arizona. Thunderstorms are reported in Northern Arizona and a light shower in Southern Utah. ‘The pressure has risen along the California coast and falien over the plateau region. The temperature has risen In Eastern Ore- gon and Northern Arizona and fallen in South- ern Utah. In other districts the changes ve been_slicht. N \ Conditions are favorable for cloudy or fogEY ‘weather along the Central ands Northern Cali- fornia coast Monday. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, September 12: ‘Northern Califormia—! r in the interior. cloudy or foery along the coast Monday: fresh westerly wind. Southern California—Fair Monday: lght ‘west wind. Nevada—Fair Monday. San Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy or foggy Monday; fresh west wind. Tos Angeles and vicinity—Falr Monday; lizht west wind. G. H., WILLSON, Local Forecaster. s REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. SATURDATY, SEPT. 10. ol e L e s regory, lot on § o s w of Tarkin, W 40.by S 120; $10. Dennis Mahoney Jr. to Catherine F'; Nesfleld, et al., lot on 8 line of Pacifiz street, 167 W of Larkin, 8 127:81% bv W 86:5: $10. Ralph C. Daniels to Glovanal tata, lot ‘commencing 25:6 B of Ootavia strect. and 1C3 § of Green, S 32:6 by E 51:6; $10. Jeanne Jacob to Louis Haas, lot on the S lgn,"glg;flv.m. 80 E of Laguna, E 25 by Christy A. McCollam et al. to Henry A. Ar- nold. lot on 8 line of Ha: reet, Lamina, W G5 by 8 1205 $10. o o " °f Elizabeth F. or L. Florence Heine to Isaac Mensor, lot on NE of Geary and Web- o g oA L > 7. Bowle on N lne of McAllister street, :Gkil: el et : e s e o, ‘W_of Plerce, W 2:1 by S 90: $10, 't 'f X :’wflh re! 3 , to mp (wite of A. L.), lot on L line street, 137:6 E of Devisadero, E 30 by i Bark Big Bonanza, Cameron, 28 days from ) 5 At Auction 100 Head of Sound Young Horses and Mares WILL BE SOLD ON DAY, SEPTEMBER I5, At 11 o'clock, at J. B. HORAN'S SALES. YARDS, cor. Tenth and Bryant sts. Coma and get them at your own prices, as they sold. must and will 1o SO RINS, Auctioneer. 2~ Closing Out Sale at Auction Ty WEDNESDAY, September 14 at 11 a m, 2109 MISSION ST., Near S enteenth. On wunt of property changing ‘hand: will sell my entire livery nd teaming busi ness, com: ing of 28 horses from 1000 to 1450 pounds; also 3 laundry wagons, milk and gro- cery wagons, business buzsi 14 sets wagon harness, 3 sets bLuggy harne 3 sets double harness, 2 buggy poles. whips and robes; also 2 fine milch cows. Parties wishing to buy will do well to attend this sale, as eve: must 1d. A. H. SCOFIEL! R A. H. ANDERSON, Auctioneer. THERE will be an auction sale at 1140 % FOLSOM ST., TUESDAY, Sept. 13, at 11 a. m., of 1 doctor's horse, phaeton and har- ness; 4 rubber-tire runabout: 1 farmer wagon 1 express wagon and team; also a large assort- ment of horses, wagons, buggies, surreys, carts and harness. WILLIAM CLOUGH, auctioneer. p P P AUCTION SALE of 30 head of GOOD YOUNG HORSES, WEDNESDAY, Sept. 14, at 11 a. m. ARCADE HORSE MARKET, 327 SIXTH ST. JOHN J. DOYLE, Auctioneer. TOPEKA SINKS AT THE DOCK Big Passenger Vessel Goes Down at Seattle on Eve of Departure for Alaska Bpecial Dispatch to The Call SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 11L.—The steamship City of Topeka went down to the bottom of the bay this evening. Nothing but her smokestack is above water and her cargo is floating about In the water. No'lives were lost. The cause of the catastrophe is not known, although B. B. Whitney, local inspector of hulls and bolilers, belleves that some one maliciously left open a port hole or dead light. At 5:15 o'clock this afternoon the Topeka was moved from her berth at the Ocean dock to Pler A to finish loading her cargo. At 6 o'clock some bystanders on the wharf noticed that she suddenly listed to the starboard slightly. At first they thought they might be mistaken, but a moment later she went over about a foot. There could be no mistake about it now. The men who were working aboard the vessel came ashore with a rush. Soon the Topeka went down faster and her guy ropes snapped with a crash. By this time an immense crowd had congregatéd, but there was noth- ing tc do but watch and see what would happen. Pretty soon the water was up to the deck. Then the action was faster, and in forty minutes from the tfme the list was first noticed the Topeka was un- der water. Prior to the time she com- menced to take water she was well balanced and there was nothing to in- dicate that her cargo was not loaded properly. She took water from some point below the water line, but exactly where no one knows. Only a short time ago the Topeka was overhauled and put in perfect condition. She passed inspection only a month ago. Inspector Whitney says that his assistant said that the To- peka was in first-class condition. The loss will probably be about $100,000, in- cluding the cargo, which consisted of 500 tons of general merchandise. _ John Farnham (administrator) te George E. Stieglitz, lot on E line of Church street, 73 S of_Twenty-second, S 26 by E 125; $1916. ‘William and Emma J. Plant to City Trust. Sate Deposit and Surety Company, lot on N8 corner of Twenty-fourth and Douglass streets, E 65 by N 114; $10. . gt o' a3t Tenwe, a0 $. King, lot on S line o W ot Dupent, W 20 by S 70: $—. Walter Green to Max W. Zu lot on E line of Brooklyn place, 57:6 S of Sacra- mento street, S 20 by E 57:6; $10. Y Amelia F. Counsman to Jerry D. Fabris, lot on SW line of First street, 115 SB of Har- rison, SE 60 by SW 73; §10. James (or James W.) Sulllvan to Isabells ¥. Schottler, lot on NE line of Langton street, 250 SE of Howard, SE 25 by NE 80; $10. Mary E. Hennig to John F. Hennig, un- divided one-half interest in lot on W line of Vermont stret, 126:3 N of Fifteenth, N 53:4 by W 200: $10. Annie E. Lioyd to Jennie J. Morris (wife of A. T), lot on E line of Third avenue, 150 S of Deeth (or California) street South, S 25 by E 120; $10 Paui Jeenicke to Emma Jeenicke, lot on B line of Great Highway, 362:8 S of J street, S 50 by E 120; $10. Sarah A, Annle E. and Martha Orr to Thomas L. Sharman, lot 13, block 365, South San Francisco Homestead and Rallroad Asso- ciation; $10. Theothy Riordan to James Riordam, lot on NW line of Wyoming street, 225 NE of Sickles, NE 26 by NW 100, Sears’ subdivision of block 6. West End map 2; gift. AUCTION SALES b3 T Marie A. D. Marjot to George Mechter- sheimer, lot on NW corner of Vi and Randolph streets, W 200 by N 100, lots I to 8, block 18, City Lands: $10. Giuseppe and Boetto Rossl to Alfred and Emma Alberts lot on SW line of Seventeenth avenue, 75 NW of I strest, NW 75 by SW 100, block 351, O’'Neill & Haley Tract; $10. Albert C. Alken to Bridget Greggains, lot on SW line of San Brumo 175 NW of Way- land street, NW 25 by SW ), lots 16 and 17, block 5, University Mound: $20. Bridget Greggains to George H. Cafferats, Bauilders’ Contracts. Mattie Garoutte (owner) with J. W. Mitchell (contractor), — architect—All work for a two- story and. basement framie building on the S line of Vallejo street, 165 W of Plerce, W 27:6 by S 137:6; $5250. William McCormick (owner) with M. V. Brady (contractor), architect T. J. Welsh—Tak- ing down o idings. excavating, grading and brick work in basement walls and plers for an eight-story and basement brick bullding, eguuhflu mm-na'llw'n. on the N line of Turk street, of Taylor, N 112:6x E 88:9; $4350. Same owner with same contractor, architect samie—Cleaning down _ building, painting up brickwork, sidewalk, finish basement and — floors, sidewalk lights, sidewalk doors, coal chutes and sidewalk ventilators, for same, on same; on ime: 31805 i ownsr with Danlel O'Sulltvan (con- plastering for same, on_same; P tractor), architeet b ginu and ‘mm' . e for samie, on same: $1500. - architect same—Plumbing, as- fitting for same, on -n-n. $14,110. » . Grannis & Co. (con- Same—Steam heating for ‘Ward (contractor), ete., for same, on Same owner with Otis Elevator v (contractors), architect same—Elevator work for, same, on same: $2100. o Same owner with Sutorius & e Lt A S, e Gwmer Witk Willlam: Plant (contrac w sameCarpentry. o —. ‘work for same, on same: $1075. Same owner with Willlam Cronan (eontrac- I S Eat e SRS ¥ H. Tarmer & Co. teavany (owmers), with _fl'!lmc-—.-m foot- s et T o i s west. 137:6 by north 137.6.; §eapac; DrORIVaTs