The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 24, 1904, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1904 o ROOMS TO LET—Pura. and Unfum. £ned : subts for sunny front 4 persons, $2 | | i | room to let; tele- jocations. utter st. th and Mission—Rooms 35¢ 50 to $6 wi.; reading-room. Large sunny ¥ and $1 2 oms_at low to $5 week. let | | tor | DR. C. C. O'DONNELL—Office and_residepce, 10213 Market st bet. 6th and particu- tention paid to ases of women. 1 and rectal diseases a speciaity. 1073% Market st WONG HIM, berd doctor, seaces of the human body: for ears at 115-117 Mason st., DOW lo- Geary st., near Leavenworth. treats all past four cated at s WOO, the famcus herb doctor—All dis- ty Chinese herbs. 746-8 Clay st. { e e = = i IN ONS patented. F. P. MEDINA, at- torney-at-law, § Hobart bidg., 532 Market st. PURCHASING AGENCIES. ! A E. JEWETT, purchasing agent; coun- rs_a specialty; correspondence solicit- 3568 17th st.,San Francisco.Tel.Capp 836. | STORADE AWD WANENDOEE. PORIUM Storage & Van Co. household goods stored. moved, shipped. 735 %31 Howard st., nr. Third; phone Grant 161 MARKET, 1040 (The Falmouth)—Sunny rooms; 1d water. elevator; windows for parade, nished rooms 1o let. nodern; rezsonabie. 129 Third st. — 400 | 5c to $1 50 per day, | only new and mod- £ house in San Fran- coid water, electric m heat in every room | d elevetor service day | | Furnished sunny | i MISSION, §17—Fu Nea MISED MISSION 1324— ished rooms to let. —— Furnished rooms to let. 615—Nice, front, sunny room to 134—Furnished rooms to let. large, pleasant, parlor; private 2 month. PINE, 1820—Furnished rooms to let. LE, 735—Xice furnished room fn mice lo- | e Y —_—— —Nice single rooms to let. cor gle Park-—Beautifully furnished r en suite | sunny room with front | PIERCE-RODOLPH Storaze & Moving Ce e e e A—GILBERT & STOLL Storage Co.; storage, packing i arehouse, G. G. and Van es; Market, r. 43; tel South 750. CAPITAL Van and Storage Co., 3 Eddy st phone Mint 2041; JOHN F. COOPER, pres.: Turniture moved, packed, shipped and stored. of- tek Pri. Ex. 571 fice Post and Powell ste CONKLIN'S Storage—Furniture and merchan- dise. 333 Golden Gate ave.; phorre East 126. GOLDEN West Storage: advances made. 840 Mission st.: tel. Heward 941. F. W. Zehfuss. PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- pany. 2320 Flllmore st.; phone Jackson 281. BEKINS Van and Storage Co., 11 Montgomery tel. Main 1840..Fhipping at cut rates. THE WHITE IS KING. The White Grand is the most complete sew- ing machine on earth; finest furniture, finest attachments; make both lock and automatic stitch: see this wonderful machine at ti White Co.’s new retail office, 915 Market st. The machine for family use: best heapest; second-hand 2ll makes at any price: 21i kinds rented lowest rates. Domes- tic office, 1021 Market st., near Sixth. A NEW Home, the best second-hand machine: all kinds, $8: guaranteed: where the dolls swing in the window. 1051 Market st 0dd Fellows’ Cemetery will be heild on MO DAY, September 26, 1904, at 9 a. m., at the office of the association, Point Lobos ave., for the election of trustees and such other business that may be legally brought before it, By order of the Board of Trustees. WILLIAM E.LUTZ, President. GEORGE PENLINGTON. Secretary. VIAVI mothers' and daughters’ booklet free: write for it. Ness. Phone East 282 A WAY to healt home treatment VIAVI CO., furpished front room to | to let, with privilege of | 361 Sutter—New brick b} water. steam heat, 36 week | : 83 to s, bath; reason- | near Market—400 44 34 st., nes th and Howard—Choice 15¢ per night up. [ MENTE. subscriptions received at e. cor.Duncan and Church sts. | for the reception bscriptions has been oposite Fifth. | ———e— _ROOMS AND BOARD. tion; excellent table; cheerful, arnished roome, single or en_ suits ws by week or month; $30 per | ard. The Newport, 1018 Pine. | Y FARRELL, rooms 1194 —Private hot and cold water; boarding: sunny terms reasonable | ne ished roome, tu with ex- 5it_table board: prices reasonable COMORA. 21 arrell—Large room. with | bath: su; lor table; fine grounds; rates low. | EDDY, 10 opp. Jeflerson Park—Fine furn. sunny rooms; table board; reas.; new manag, | FRANKLIN. s20 151&—Sunny rooms, with board, | Phone West 248, Box 1713 ROOMS with board; all locations. Phone Clay ; 2] FUTTER. %20 Fierantly furnished sumay | front rooms, with or without board. 1 ROOM and board Jones =t in private family. Stevenson Mansion, opp. Grace Church annex, §0T Califcrnia- Ses rooms, iearn prices, try table | r cxld st 117 Sutter st | TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. AN exceptionally good No. 2 Remington, No. 1 Smith Prex other typewriters higher and lower prices: rentals $250. The Typewriter Exchange, 536 California st. 2D MAND typewriters sold, rented, repaired. Webster Typewriting Irepec. Co., 508 Market. BUILDING 25509, or blacksm (b able for manufacturing 22 Cortland ave. | Mercantile Trust Company Dividend No. 4 of three hare will be payable at the rporation, 464 California October 1, 1904. Transfer books will close September 23. 1904. JOHN D. McKEE, Secretary. DIV Not of San Francisce sliare pes Bee of the c —— LEGAL NOTICES. 1 HAVE purchased the saloon business for- merly conducted by A. A. LONG, known the White House, at Colma. Al outstanding | must be presented for payment | W. P. EPENCER. CALIFOKNIA, Berieiey: cture, Buiiders snd Material reby given that sealed bids are wolici r performing the labor aad furnishing the materials for the stairwork, ené alsc (this Lid 10 be separate from the Zoregoing) for the roofing and sheet metal | work for California Hall, on the grounds of | the University of California, ut Berkeley, | California, &nd said bids, on either obe oOF on both undertekings, will be received at the Wltice of the Beownts, South Hal, Berusley! at or before 12 m. of September 24, 1 No bifs will be considered unless accom- | pacied by « certified check or bond of bidder favor of the Regents of the University of Cantforn o ten (10) per cent of his | hig with sut sureties, conditioned that i waié bid be mcoepted. the bidder will duly enter proper contract and give bond 1o | Jerform fatthfully the duty and obligations in ccordance with said bid and with the plans ang specifications which are hereby required 1o be u part of such contraet. The right to reject_any or all bids is hereby reserved. IVERSITY OF | Notic: 1o Cont; Men— Notice _ordor of the Comunitiee on Grounds and Bhiioinge of the Board of V. H.HENDERSON, Acting Secretary. SAN PRANCISCO, CAL., September 24, 1904— Scaled proposals, in triplicate, will be re- cetved here untii 11 o'clock a. ‘., October 2i. 1004, and then opencd for comstructing Aditions 1o Captains Quarters at Infantry ‘sntunment, Presidio of £an Francisco, Cal., ucluding plumbing. Government reserves | the right to reject or accept any or all bids | in whole or in part. Information furnished on application 1o WM. & PATTEN, Assist- ant Quartermaster General, Chief S proposals, in duplicate, will be 2 ceived st Alcatraz Isiand, Cal., > T ——— | | yesterday: i Leslie A. Goss 76 Shotwell street, and | Bertic J. Henwcod, 18, 1263 Forty-sixth | um— e ——— * cures; estab. jn S.F.4 yrs. Hours 1 to 5 p. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued Alameda, and Ma- . 2522 Pacific street. | Lisbon street, and Anna 117 Eddy street, and Pine street. Wellington, 22, Wellington. Simeon S. Freeman, Anna E. Bearsch, 21 Daniel C. Simpson, Rebecca L. Coh BIRTHS—NARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will nct 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 tbe same published. Notices resiricted simply to the announcement of the event are published once in this column free of charge. Nev., | BORN. BORDENAVE—In this city, 1904, to the wife of Frank (nee White), & daughter. COHN—In Oskland, to the wife of Gus Cohn, | & son | KRAHN—In Lorin, September 22, 1904, to the wife of Willlam F. Krabn, a son. SHEERIN—In Sacramento, September 17, 1 to the wife of Joseph A. Sheerin, a daughter. WHITNEY—In thi 1o the wife of Cl September 20, C. Bordenave , September 23, 1904, Whitney, a daughter. | MARRIED. FINCHLEY—BATTIS—In this city, Septem ber 21, 1904, by the Rev. George W. White, pastor of Central M. E. Church, James Walton Finchley and Margarite Oleta Battls, both of San Francisco. PAYNE—HARDWICK—In this city, Sep- tember 22, 1904, by the Rev. G. A. Bernthal, | JThomas Payne of this city to Emily Hard- Wick of Whetstead, England. { PRINCE—In this city, September Ly the Rev. H. H. B Villlam Service of this city and Charlotte BERVIC i 104 DIED. , Ellen agle, Peter B. Addison C. Neary, Charles Conboy, Catherine Osequeda, Charlotte Doubelmann, Phillp Drum, Lily M. Pulsifer, Mrs. M. Schilling, Samuel G. Dunne, Peter J. hwartz, Diedrick Edwards, Frank Schweitzer, Mary A. Foley, William A. Sheerin, Isabel Hurrigan, Timothy Snoek, Philip B. Jehl, Jobn Stanwood, Amasa Kelly, Susie B. Tapson, Archie W. Thelen, Minnie Walsh,' Nora, Wiese, Dora Zipser, Bertha Lane, Sarah TLowenberg, Alice M. McAdam, Alice M. Moore, John C. AXTELL—In thie city, September 23, 1904, Ellen Axtell, beloved wife of John Axtell, & native of Ireland, aged 58 years. 7 Remains at tbe funeral parlors of the H. ompany, Mission street. | COATS—In_this city, September 23, 1004, Addison C. Coats, a mnative of N aged 40 years 2 months and 22 da: G Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, September 25, at 2 p. m., from the funerai pariors of Porter & White, 423 Golden Gate Interment National Cemetery. avenue. CONBOY (nee Gillespie)—Entered Into rest, September 23, 1004, Catherine, dearly beloved wife of Michael J. Conboy, and darling mother of Nina, Eva, yHazel and Josie Conboy, a native of San Francisco, aged 46 vears. £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), st 12:30 p. m., from her late vesidence, 007 Hayes street. thence to Sacred Heart Church for services at 1 p. m. Inter- | ment Holy Cross Cemetery, by electric funeral car from Eighteenth and Guerrero street DOUBELMANN—In this city, September 23, 1904, Phillp Doubelmann, brother of Carrie and’ David Doubelmenn, a native of San Francisco, aged 37 years. DRUM—In this city, September 21, 1904, Lily M., beioved wife of Frank G. Drum, and daughter of Mrs. 8. L. Snowsraes, and Sister of J. G. and the late R. B. and A. V. Suowgrass. €7 Funeral services will take place to-day (Saturday),- at 2 p. m., at the family resi- dence, 1840 Vallejo street. Interment pri- vate. Pleass omit flowers. DUNNE—There will be & requiem mass for the repose of the soul of Peter J. Dunne, Saturday, September 24, at St. Bridget's Church, at 9 a. m. | EDWARDS—In this city, September 23, 1904, Frank Edwards, a native of Scotland, aged 73 yeare. FOLEY—In thie city, September 23, 1004, William_Aloysiue, beloved son of Dennte and Nelle Foley, a native of San Francisco, aged 6 years and S months. HARRIGAN—In this city, September 22, 1904, Timothy Harrigan, & native of Ireland, aged LG years. JEHL—In Ocean View, September 21, 1904, John, dearly beloved husband of . Jehl, and devoted father of Alice wnd Jobn Jehl Jr., and brother of R. Muller, and brother-in-law of Mrs. R. Scherf, a_native of Alsace, ., aged 48 years 7 monx;:: u;:‘l :-y.o Avmegur of berty l.odge No. - 0. 5 . and Heor Brewers Union, Local No. 7. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully ..u)ua to nuu”m m;e;l to-day (Saturday). September 24 at 9:30 a. m. from his late Ban J e Oeean View, thence o Bt. Michas Church, where a_solemn requiem . WAl be celebrated for the repose of his soul. b at 10 5. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KELLY—In ihis city, Seotember 23, 1901, LANE—In this city, ww-flt{.d“lu— H., George A. P. and Charles C. A" A. Stansberry, Mrs. Lucy lnllm%m-.dv. Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral | SHEERIN—In September at 10:30 a. m., from the funeral parlors of Porter & White, 423 Golden Gute avenve. Cremation Odd Fel- lows' Cemetery. LOWENBERG—In Dimond, Alameda County, September 22, 1904, Alice M. beloved of the late. Willlam Lowenbers and mother of Mrs. Frank D. Worrell and the the late Charles Lowenberg, & native of Indiana. MCADAM—In Oakland, September 22, 1904, Alice M., beloved wife of Samuel McAdam, and daughter of J. F. and Margaret Teague, and sister of William, J. E., J. J., Walter and Nellie Teague, a native of California, aged 33 years, i~ D> Fricnds and acqualntances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Saturday, September 24, at 9 a. m., from her late resi- dence, S62 Campbell street, thence to St. Patrick's Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9:30 a. m. Inter- St Mary's Cemetery, Oakland, MOORE—In this city, September 1904, John C., dearly beloved husband of Hannah Mocre, and lovinz father of James A. and Edward F. Moore, Mrs. George Garesche and the te Nellie and Annie Moore, a na- tive of County Cork, Ireland, aged 61 years. C7The funeral will take place fo-day (Saturday), at 9:30 a. m., from his late resi- dence, 1474 Page street, thence to St. Agnes Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, com- mencing at 10 a. m. Interment private, Holy Croes Cemetery, The funeral detail of St. Patrick's Mutual Alliance Association will assemble at 147 Page street, at 0 a. m., Saturday, 24th inet. to pay the last tribute of respect to our late brother, John Moore, All members are invited 1o attend. THOMAS F. McGRATH, President. THOMAS E. GIBBONS, Cor. Secretary NAGLE—In this_city, September 10, 1904, at his residence, 742 C street, Richmond Dis- trict, Peter Buck, beloved father of James L., Chbarles G. and Peter B. Nagle, Mrs. Catherine F. Brown, Mary C. and Clara G. Nagle, a native of Canada, aged 77 years 10 months and 19 days. (Buffalo, N. Y., papers please copy.) > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral Sunday, September 25, at 1 p. m., from the Masonic Temple, Post and Montgomery streets, under the auspices of Mount Mortah Lodge No. 4, F. and A. M. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by funeral car from Eightecnth and Guerrero streets. NEARY—In this city, September 22, 1904, Charles, beloved son of Margaret and the late Nfeholas Neary, and brother of Nicholas and Fmma Neary and the late Mrs. Mary E. Mailough, and uncle of Rudolph and Agnes Mailough, a native of Canada, aged 42 years 6 months and 24 days. A member of Riggers' and Stevedores’ Union, Local No. 222, J. L. M. and T. A. B> Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 1 p. m., from the parlors of the United Undertakers, 866 Mission _street, thence to St. Patrick’s Church for services 30 p. m. Interment Holy Cross Cem- etery. OSEGUEDA—In this city, September 22, 1904, Charlotte, dearly beloved daughter of Mar- ‘the late Matildo Osequeda, and be- loved sister of Joseph, Irancis and Raymond Osequeda and of the late Dolores and Mary Osequeda, a native of San Francisco, aged 18 ycars and 29 daye. PULSIFER—In this city, September 23, 1904, Mrs. Martha Pulsifer, mother of Anna Pul- sifer, Mrs. H. B. Kincaid and Mrs. H. L. Hamilton, & native of Maine, aged S1 years and 6 months. TLLING—In this city, September 23, 1004, muel G. Schilling, son of Rita and the late cob P. Schilling, ‘and brother of Balley P. and Edward . Schilling, a native of Call- fornia, aged IS yea SCHWARTZ—In this city, September 23, 1904, at his residence, 3381 Twenty-fourth street, near Valencia, Diedr! dearly beloved husband of Louisa Schwartz,_ and loving father of John and Emma Schwartz, Mrs. G. F. Smith, Mrs. F. H. Kugeler, Mrs. J. F. Siebe and Mrs. H. A. Thayer, a native of Hanover, Germany, aged 76 years 5 months and days. [ Funeral and interment strictly private. Please omit flowers. SCHWEITZER—In this cit: September 21, 1904, Mary Agnes, wife of Willlam Schweitzer, and beloved mother of Edith Schweltzer, and daughter of Patrick and Mary Riley, and sister of Mrs. Eugene Mur- phy and John, Henry, Anita and Elizabeth- Florence Riley, u native of Wisconsin, aged 24 years and 3 days. 7 Friends ani acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Saturday), at 9:15 a. m., from her late residence, 1613 Clay street, near Larkin, thence to §t. Brigid’s Church,where services will be held at 45 a. na Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Sacramento, September 22, 1904, Isabel, beloved daughter of Joseph A. and Isabel K. Sheerin. BNOEK--In this city, Seotember 23, 1904, Philip B., dearly beloved son of Pauline Raynaud Atkinson and the late N. J. Snoek, and devoted brother of Aunette fnoek, and grandson of Mrs. A. Raynaud of 568 Lom- E bard street and the late Felix Raynaud. a | native of San Francisco, months and 17 days. STANWOOD—In this city, September 23, 1904, at his residence, 1035 San Bruno avenue, betweeen Twenty-second and Twenty-third streets, Amasa, ‘dearly beloved husband of Mary 'Stanwood, and beloved father of Willlam F.. Mary R., Robert Maud R. and Hannah M. Stanwood, Mrs. H. B. Sweeney, Mrs. E. E. Duff, Ms. J. London and Mrs C. G. Gianinni, and brother of H. L. Stanwocd and Mrs. H. Griffin of Bruns- wick, Me., a native of Brunswick, Me. TAPSON—In Alameda, September 23, 1904, at the home of his parents, Archie Went- worth Tapson, beloved husband of " Alice Bowman Tapson, and dearly beloved son of Joseph and Georgina Frances Tapson, an brother of A. V. Tapson and Mrs. W. E. Roberts, a native of England, aged 31 years. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral services aged 19 years 6 unday, September 25, at 2 p. m., at 550 anta Clara avenue. Interment Mountain View Cemetery. % THELEN—In this city, September 23, 1904, Minnie, beloved daughter of Dorathea and the late Joseph Thelen, and beloved sister of Mrs. M. Schmitt, Mrs. C. Grieb and Leonora, Charles, Joseph and Otto_Thelen, a native of San Franciseo, aged 27 years and 20 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), September 25, at I p. m., from her late residence, 1613 Scott street, Sutter, where services will be held under the auspices of Amity Rebekah Lodge No. 161, 1. O. O. F. Interment Mount Olivet Cem: etery. WALSH—In this city, September 21, 1904, Nora, beloved daughter of the late Thomas and Mary Walsh, sister of Thomas and John Walsh, Mre. John Hurley and Mrs. William Coahan, and cousin of Maggie Mc- Dermott, and niece of Mrs. Kate Dugan of Mayfield, a native of San Francisco, aged 31 years 6 months and 19 days. L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to.day (Eaturday), at 9:30 a. m., from the parlors of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1170 Mix- sion street, thence to St. Joseph's Chureh for services at 10:15 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. WIESE--Entered into_rest, in Alameda, Sep- tember 23, 1904, at her residence, 1601 Rall- road_avenue, -Dora, dearly beloved wife of the late Charles C. H. Wiese, and loving mother of Mrs. Katle Hemming, Mrs. Wil: helmine Westerlund and Charles H., Henry and Jobn Wiese, and sister of Harry and Charles J. Wehr, a native of Klel, Germany, aged 54 years 3 months and 21 days. A member of Schuetzen Ladles’ Club, [7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), September 25, at 1 p. m., from the parlors of H. i". Suhr & Co., 1137 Mis- sion street, between Seventh and Eighth, thence to St. Johannes (German) Evangeli- cal Lutheran Church, Twenty-second stroet, between Mission and Howard, where servi will be held, commencing at p.m. I terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. ZIPSER—In Colma, September 23, 1904, Bertha, beloved wife of the late Charles Zipser, and devoted mother of Adolph, Orlick Charles T, Arthur A. and Gustave 'r, & native of Germany, aged ) ears T monita and 1 day. ben jends and acquaintances % £ully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Bunday), September 25, at 1:30 p. m., from her late residence, Sullivan avenue, near Colma. Interment Mount Oitvet Ceretery. STRIKE AT AN END. CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—The nine months’ struggle of the machinists and boilermakers of the Chicago, Lake Shore and Eastern Railroad against a 10 per cent wage reduction is at an end. ‘The company announced that if the un- ions would call off their strikes it would reinstate as many of the former em- ployes as possible at the lower wages. The result was a stampede of more than half of the 400 strikers, which uflud fighting and brought out the police. { i | COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued From Page Fifteen. 13c; Pearl Oll, in cases, 19%c: Astral 19%c: Star, 16%c; Extra Star, 24c; Elaine, 26c; Eg- cene, 23c: Deodorized Stove Gasoline. in bul 16¢; in cases, 221jc; Benzine, in bulk. 13¢; In cases, 19%5c: S6-degree Gasoline, in bulk, 25¢: in_cases. ‘lc. TURPENTINE—81c per gallon in cases and 75¢ in drume and iron barrels. 5t RED AND WHITE LBAD —Red Lead, T4@ 7%c per lb; White Lead, 7%@7%c. according to quantity. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes as follows, per Ib, in 100-1b bags; Cubes, A Crushed and Fine Crushed. .6.25¢; Powdered, 6.10c; Candy Granulated, 6.10¢; Dry Granulated, fine. Ge; Dry Granulated, coarse, 6c: Fruit Granulated, 6c; Beet Gi anulated (100-1b bags only), —-; Confectioners’ A. 6c; Magnolia A, 5.60c; Extra C, 5.50c; Golden C, 5.40c; “D,” 5.30c; barrels, 10c more; half barrels, 25¢ more; boxes, 50c more; 50-1b bags, 10c more for all kinds. Tablets—Half barrels, 6.50c; boxes, 6.75¢c; H. & E. Crystal Dominos, 9c per Ib. ' No orders taken for less than eeventy-five barrels or its equivalent. Meat Market. DRESSED MEATS. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follows BEEF—5%@7c for Steers and 4@5c per Ib AL Large, T08c 8@9c_per Ib arge, ; small, per Ib. Mll]t;rTON—\Velhell. T@7%e; Ewes, 63T per LAMB—8%@9c 1b. Ponx—D‘feuedpx'-lrm. 6@8c_per 1b. LIVESTOCK MARKET. The following quotations are for good sound Livestock celivered in San Francisco, less 50 per cent shrinkage for Cattl CATTLE—Steers, T4 @ Cows and Helt- ers, 5% @8Y%c: thin Cows 4@bc per 1b. CALVES—i@4lc per Ib (gross welght). SHEEP—Wethers, 333@3%c; Ewes. 3@3%e per Ib (gross weight] LAMBS—$2 50@2 per head, HOGS—Live Hogs, 140 I 200 to 250 Ibs. 4%5c; 130 Ibs and under, 4igc: over 280 Ibs, 4lac: soft Hogs, not wanted; Sows, 20 per cent off; Boars, 50 per cent off, and Stags. 40 per cent off from above Quota: ons, Receipts of Produce. FOR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, Flour, qr sks... 8,261| Alfalfa, sks 21 Wheat, ctls 375/ Feed, ks 830 2,778| Hides, No . 522 1,708| Pelts, No 55 1510| Leather, rolls ... 78 2,629| Tallow. _ctls 14 Onions, 1,346 Lime, bbls 637 Bran sks ...... 1,979| Wine, ga 28,550 Middiings, eks .. 130! Paper. ream: 62 Hay, tons - 282(Chicory, bbls 36 Straw, tons'..110 Bl Sugar, ctls 500 Hops, bales ..... 229|Quicksilver, flsks. ~~ 80 Wool, bales ..... 278 WASHINGTON. Flour, qr sks...10,692| Bran sks 500 Oats, ‘ctls ...... 1S0|Flaxseed, ske .. 1,191 # | STOCK MARKET. — All Classes of Stocks and Bonds Quicet Yesterday. Business was light on all the exchanges, though there was a fair amount of trading in the Tonopah mines. The only fluctuation worthy of note on the Bond Exchange was & | further advance in Pacific States Tel. & Tel. Co. to $108, with §$109 bid at the close. This stock has advanced three or four dollars in as many days. The Seattie Electric Company has declared a semi annual dividend of $5 per share on the preferred stock, pavable October 1. The California Condensed Milk Company has an assessment of 10c, delinquent Octo- STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. 'FRIDAY, pt. 23—2 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Ask.| Bid. Ask. 4s ar coup..106%107 |4s qr cp new.131% 4s qr reg...107%108 |3s qr coup...105 MISCELLANEOUS BONDS, Ala A Wbs. — — [Oak T Co 6s.119 — Asso OIl Bs. 70 703 56 .....110% — Bay CPC 58.100%102 o — 1024 Cal C G 55.102% — |Oceanic S bs. — 674 Cal G&E g Om Cable 65124 — m & ct be. — 81% Pac G Im 4s. 95 96 Cal-st C 58.112% — C C Wat bs. — 100y EdL & P 6s.121 125 F & C H 6s. Geary-st 5s.. 56 P E Ry bs.106% — P &CH 6104 — P & O R 6114 Powell-st_6s. — Sac BG&RDs. 90%1 SF & SIVEs.1187 — Sierra R 65..109% — § P of A T (1908) 1081 — 1510y 10974110 8 P of Do &td 6s. — — | (1905)Sr A.103%10435 Do gtd 55103151 (1905)Sr B. — 1071 (103 — | (1008) 1061107 Mkt-st C 611415 (1912) 1184117 SPC 1 cg h'lmé ] Do stampd.109% 110 P B R 65133} — V Wat 65104 1043 Do 48 2am.100% — Do lem Be.113%; MV& MtTSs.102 NN 1 Do 4s 3dm. 99 ° — 9 Do g mtgis 0815 09 102%| Stkn G&E6s. 93 — 110%U G & E 5s.102% — 100 | - VATER STOCKS. 373! Port Costa... — — 60 Co. 38 39 GAS AND ELECTRIC. Cent T & P. 3% 3%|S F G & E. 61% 62% Mutual E L. 10 12 |Stkn G & B. — (3 Pac L Co... 58% — [UG & E Co. — — INSURANCE. Firem's Fnd. — 340 | BANK STOCKS. Am Nt Bk.. — 130 |L P & A. Anglo-Cal .. — ST |Mer Trust... Bank of Cal. — 425 |Merch Ex.... Cal Safe Dp. — 150 |§ F Nationl. First Nationl — — BANKS. Sav & L So Sec Sav Bk Mutual Sav. — 100 |Union T Co S F Sav U.615 — | STREET RAILROADS. California ..196 200 | Presidio .. a Geary .. — 40 POWDER. Giant . 62 — |Vigorit . - 4% . _ SUGAR. Hawailan C. 62% — |Makaweli C.. 2814 29 Honokaa 8 C 15% 16%| Onomea S C. 27% 320 ch § P C 10% 1015/ Paauhau § C. 15% 157 Kilauea S C — 414] MISCELLANEOUS. -126%3128 | Oceanic S Co. 2 3 .9 — |Pac Aux FA. 41 — . 84 S84%|Pac C Borx.150 — MtTm. 98 — "|Pac § Tel Co.109 110 SALES. Morning Session, Board— 10 Hutchinson § P Co 10 Oceanic 8 8 Co. 50 Pacific States Tel $3,000 Los Angeles Ry 5 per cent Afternoon Session, o of California . 50 Hawallan Coml & Sugar. 50 Honokaa & Co. o 10 Honokaa 8 Co. 10 Hutchinson § P Co. 40 Hutchinson S P Co, b 100 Hutchinson § P Co, $10,000 Assoclated Oll Co 68 Angho:Cal nglo-Californian_Bank 25 Hutchinson S P Co Unlisted Securities. MISCELLANEOUS BONDS, Bid. Ask. Bid. B8P CR 4 0" UTKIS P Co 4%4s.100 — 1135 Sun 1er be1y91s — o= Do 58 .....1I —_ 105 | suttr-st “Réstos - — g — | UR of F 4s. 85% 85 MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. 60 %0 Co. 9% — i, el T 6% — Chutes Co . 4 _ 63| PacC Cas Co25 % City & C Bk — 120 | Pac Bur Co.108 — Cyp L Imp.. & 6% Paraf Paint- 00 — East Dynm..3%0 — |§ F Drydock. 50 — DpntPwd pfd 76— |SF&SJ Coal.. 17% 20 T % 59 Wat Go10a 2 FN Bk, 0ak120 — (80 & e Fischer Thtr 10c 40c (Swiss-A Bk.115 Tach A Po1s | Trook Bieet 124 13 BRa T 0o 3 | Upec Pt 00K Wy Do pool .. — 28 SALES. Board— uMUnsluanat;tlwout.lln 50 United R R Inv Co pfd........ 56 59 California Stock and OilExchange Oll Stock— S e AR A Anbos. Assoclated Trust Cert ...... 21 q{ Bid. Ask. | Bid. Ask. Alpha . 09 10 Julla . 8 09 Alta .~ 08 10| Justice 0w 10 Andes . 19 20/ Kentuck 05 06 | Belcher . 30 32(Lady W — 05 Best & 110 1 15| Mexican ......1 00 1 05 | Bullion 2 2I'0ccldenu 3 S0 : Caledoni: 57 61/ Ophir . | Challenge 18 20 Overman 1 20 “hollar o 16 17| Potosi . 14 15 Confldence ... S0 90| Scorpion 05 o7 Con Cal & V.1 10 1 15| Savage 18 19 Con Imperial. 01 (2!Seg Belcher... 11 12| Con N Y .... 06 08 Sierra Nev.... 30 3i | Crown Point.. 13 14| Silver Hill. 42 44 E. Sterra Nev 63 06! Touis . e 10 Eureka Con.. — 0 05! Exchequer ... 52 39 40 Gould & Cur. 21 0 11| Hale & Norc. 58 23 2 Bld. Ask. 04 0 | ¥ Paymaster 03 05 Esperanza’ ... 01 2| Pine Grove .. 10 — Eula Con 10 20/ Quiney .. n — Gold_Anchor. — 25/Ray Exten .. — 08 Goldfield B Bl 08 —|Ray & O'Brien 06 — Goldfield Min 73 75! Ray Tonopah. — 10 Goldfleld Muk 18 23/ Red Top 18 17 Goldfield SPk. 17 —| Rescue .. 10 11 Goldfield Ton. 11 | Sandstorm . o Gold Mt Con. — 02/Ton Belmont 56 Han M M&S. — 10/Ton & Cal 20 | Han Mut Co. 10 — Ton Exten....127% — Hazel Kirk .. 11 12/Ton & Gt W. - Jim Butler .. 30 60/ Ton Gold Mt. 16 Jumbo . 80 —|Ton Midway.. 36 39 Little Ton .. 30 40/ Ton of Nev.§ 00.8 121 | Lucky Tom.. — 17]TonN Star 20 25| MacNamara . 35 18 Utopia 10 — Mont Ton..1 821% 1 'S5/ West End 13 15 | Four Hanford .... Home Imperial Independe: Kern (old) Monte Crist o Ol City Petroleum . Peerless .. Reed Crude Sterling Superior Toltec . Twenty-Eight Miscellancous— Abby Land and Improve, “Chutes Company .. Cypress Lawn Imp. Co. Fischer's Theater S - i 55 el 25 00 27 50 57 51 00 35 SALES. Morning Session. 100 Kern Oil 100 Kern Ofl 50 Twenty-Eight Ofl Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the San Fra clsco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday. Morning Session. Afternoon Session. 500 Bullion .. 25| 100 Exchequer 100 Con Cal .1 15| 100 Mexican . Afternoon Session. 100 Andes 20| 100 Ophir . 200 Bullion . 25| 100 Overman 1 100 Crown Point.. 1i| 500 Utah .. 10 100 Gould & Cur. 21| TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the San Fran- cisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 800 Goldfield Min 75| 400 Ton Belmont.. 58 500 Goldfield Min 77/2000 Ton Belmont.. 55 500 Goldfield Ton. 11| 600 Ton Midway.. 37 500 Jumbo ...... 85/1000 Ton Midway.. 38 500 Jumbo ...... £0{1000 Ton Midway,. 39 600 Mont Ton ...1 85| 500.Ton of Nev..s 00 1400 Mont Ton..i's23; Afternoon Session. 1500 Columbia .... 241000 Red Top 17 700 MacNamara . 36| 300 Rescue w...... 11! 100 Mont Ton ...] 805000 Rescue 10| 300 Mont Ton..1 100 Mont Ton . 3| 500 Ton of Nev..8 00| 85/ 600 Ton Gold Mt. 16 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. FRIDAY, Sept. 23—3 p. m. | and killed every one in sight and then burned imand of the district. | information of it come to the United | | States CLAIMS MOROS ARE BUTCHERED Soldier Writes of Alleged Slaughter in Lake Lanas| District of Mindanao HUNDREDS ARE SLAIN i e Letter Declares That the Troops ‘Spared Neither Women Nor Children —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—Sensa- tional details of the alleged butchery of 250 Moros—men, women and chil- dren—by United States troops in the Lake Lanas country, island of Min- danao, on August 1, are given in pri- | vate letters that have been received here. The writers describe it as the most horrible affair since the “kill and | burn” campaign of General “Hell Roaripg Jake” Smith in the island of | Samar. | In a private letter mailed on the | island on August 3, postmarked Ma- nila, August 17, and received here on | September 19, there appears the fol-| lowing: Yesterday we had another battle with Moros. | We killed about 250 men, women and childre: Those who were present say it was a most | terrile sight. Our troops cornered the Moros everything they had. It the officials will only let our men do this | about twice more there will be no more | trouble. The Moros have been sneaking in | and cutting up our sentinels. ‘We are getting hardened to the killing of Moros the more we see our OwWn men cut up. General Leonard Wood is in com- The War De- partment has no information what-| ever of a recent butchery, nor has any | in press dispatches. General Ainsworth, military secretary to lhe‘[ general staff, and other War Depart- ment officials, through whose hands reports from the Philippines pass, | deny having any report of the affair. | General Wood reported on February | 29 that Sultan Hassan's band of Moros | had been destroyed by a detachment | under Major Hugh L. Scott. His re- pert did not give the number of Moros killed, wounded or captured, but sai “All hostiles are now dead or cap- tured but Hassan, who is located.” Army officers who have seen service ————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. FRIDAY, SEPT. 23. Willlam J. and Lucy Trimble to W. B. Botrn, lot on N line of Filbert street, 100 E or Franklin, E 33:4 by N 137:6; §10. Fred L. and Ella M. Hansen to Annie Camp, lot on S line of Eddy street, 112:6 E of Scott, E 25 by S 82:6; $10. John C. Brickell to William W. Rednall, lot on NW e Filbert and Scott streets, W 137:6 by N 137 $10. Lina Heyma to Jacob Heyman Company, lot on W ilne of Lyon street, 126 N of lsush, N 25 by W 100; also lots 822, 824, gift map 2, lct 560, gift map 1, and ail property in Cali- fornia; $10. Elsle Stieling to George H. Homberg, lot on 8 line of Frederick street, §2:6 W of Stan- yan, W 25 by S 100; $10. Estates of John ard Dora M. Stelling (minors), by Elsie Stelling, guardian, to same, same; §1125. John Center to Antonio and Louisa I. Cuneo, lot on N line of ‘Twentieth strest! 50 W of Treat avenue, W 25 by N 95; $10. | James French to Antonio H. and Matiida L. Goette, lot on W line of Church street, 47 N of Liberty, N 25 by W 105; $10. ‘ Hannab and G. H. Batcheider to Charles | Musante, lot on § line of Hancock street, 205 W of Sanchez, W 25 by S 114; $10, Mary E. and John H. von Schroeder to Bertha Gergus, lot on E line of Capp street, 110 N of Twenty-third, N 25 by E 120; $10. Laura F. Shew to William Trotter, lot on NE corner of Ninetecenth and Eureka streets, E 25 by N 75; §10. E. R. and Bella Lilienthal to George Hein- ecke, Iot on SE corner of Eightsenth and Eu- reka streets, E 50 by S 75; $10. Christian ' Hospital Assocfation to Paeific Hoepital, lot on NE corner of Stockton and Chestnut streets, E 137:6 by N 80; 5 Guelia Guarino to Liugi Favilla, undivided | one-half interest in lot on E line of Mason | street, 92 N of Lombard, N 45:6 by E 70; $10. Hugh and Mary A. Burns to Isidor Lipman, lot on NW line of Harrison street, 125 NE of Fourth, NE 25 by NW 75; $10, Fredirick and Minnie Moritz to Ludwik and | ‘Walentyna Tomaszewskl, lot on E line of York | street, 142 N of Twentieth, N 25 by £ 100; $10. | Solomon and Dora Getz to Alfred J. Zobel, lot on N line of Lake street, 32:6 E of Fifth avenue, E 37:6 by N 160: $10, N. C. and Bertha C. Shelley to George F and | Margaret M. Keck, lot on E line of Fifth avenue, 275 S of Lake, § 25 by E 120, and lands adjacent; $10. Franz A. Itrich to Mary A. Ttrich, lot on E line of Twelfth avenue, 200 § of Lake street, § 25 by E 120; gift. | State of California (by Edward J. Smith, Tax Collector) to B. Getz, lot on E line of Twenty-third avenue, 175 S of California street, S 25 by E 120; §301. | Samie to same, lot on E line of Twenty-third avenue, 150 § of California street, S 25 by E 120; $301. o Henry_and Selda Meyer to Albert Drucker, ot on N line of Fulton street, 107:6 E of Eighteenth avenue, E 25 by N 100; $10, F. B. and Belle N. Southworth to Theodore W. Lenzen, lot on S line of 1 street, 87:6 E of Eight-enth avenue, £ 25 by § 100; $10. Jacob Heyman Company to Dora Kienzle, lot on'E line of Forty-ninth avenue, 312:6 § of J street, S 25 by E 120: $10. Oscar Heyman to Herbert and Edna Patrick, Tots 289, 291 and 203, gift map No. 1; $10. Kate L. Stoesser (wife of Otto D.,’ formerly Kate E. Lemman) to Mary F. Lyons. lot on | S line of Eighteenth street, 246 E of Danvers, E 25 by S 121, lot 12, block 2, Market Street Homestead; $10. John O. and Johanna H. Vowles to John Gillogley, lot on E line of San Jose avenue, 54 S of 'Kingston avenue, § 50, E 70:0%, N | :;ésu. W 84, lots 12 and 13, Kingston map 2; | George and_Kate Ryan to George B. Mef- ford, lot on NE line of Tomasa streef, 57: NW of Bntler avenue, NW 28:9, N 7010, E 25, § 85:0%, block 2, Franconia: $10. Joseph, Harrlet B!, Jacob and Bertha G. Welssbein to Patrick McGinn, lot 220, Hey- man tract; $10. Oscar Heyman to John E. Bryngelson, lot on NW line of San Miguel street, 200 NE of | Mount Vernon, NE 40 by NW 10336, lot 52, San Miguel Homestead; $10. State of California (by Edward J. Smith, Tax Collector) to B. Getz, lot 36, block 42, City Land Association; $35. Sarah L. B. Stephens (wife of William B.) to Harrls S. Allen, lots 35 to 39, block I, Park Lane tract 7, quitclaim deed: $1. W. B. and Sarah L. B. Stephens to_same, lots 9 to 12, block K, Park Lane tract 7; $10. Builder’s Contract. Friedrich Henze (owner) with Frederick Boegle (contractor), —— architect—All work for ® four-room frame cottage on W line of Kansae street. 222 S of Nineteenth, W 100, § 28:4, SE to point, N 41; $1500. e g e fcuing party could approach. | Continental; M. Meyerfeld Jr., at the in the Philippines estimated that the Sultan had about 600 men. Sultan | Hassan is now confined in the guard- house at Mindanao. Rapid-fire gu are trained upon the guardhouse and upon the only point from which a res- | In the event of such a raid the rapid-fire guns would surely cause the death of the Sultan and his followers. THREE IN|URED IN RAIL WRECK LA GRANDE, Ore., Sept. 23.—The | baggage and mail cars and tender of the engine of the Oregon Rallroad and | Navigation Company’s eastbound train | No. 2, known as the Chlcngo-Ponland‘ Special, which left here this morning, went into the ditch at Perry, Ore., ten miles west of here, to-night. The bag- | gagemen and two tramps, who were stealing a ride, were infured. The cause of the wreck is unknown. —————— PERSONAL. F. J. Thomas, a Grass Valley mer-| chant, is at the Lick. F. L. Caughey, Auditor of Mendocino County, is at the Lick. Fred W. Swanton and J. J. Leonard of Santa Cruz are at the Palace. | Rev. James Grace of Sydney, Austra- | lia, is registered at the Occidental. Lieutenant George C. Rockwell, Tenth Infantry, is registered at the St. Fran- cis. Abbe V. A. Huard and the Rev. F. R’ PBurque of Quebec are registered at the Palace. Henry Marucchi, manager of the Hotel Adams at Denver, is registered at the Occidental. Mrs. James Smith Jr. of Newark, N. J., wife of Recelver Smith of the ship- building trust, is at the St. Francis. She is, accompanied by Miss Margaret Smith and Miss E. Kegren. A party of 150 composed of mem- bers of the Association of Traffic Agents of the Pacific Coast and their | wives left last evening at 7 o’clock for | Lake Tahoe. They will be the guests | of Tahoe Tavern during their so- journ there. They will return to town on Monday morning. ROy~ 0 B Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—The follow- ing Californians are in New York: San Francisco—J. H. Ames, F. Cook, Miss M. Deglow and J. A. Devoto and | wife, at the Imperial; B. C. Lucy, at the Bartholdi; Mrs. T. Brilliard, at the Raleigh; Mm# . Cockroft, at the Murray Hill; Mrs. G. Gordon, at the Raleigh; F. A. Losh and wife, at the | | | Hoffman; O. O. Olsen and H. L. Olsen, at the Ashland: M. Schwartz, at the Broadway Central; C. W. Stults, at the Park Avenue; Mrs. Epstein and Miss F. Epstein, at the Ansonia; E. Blumen- thal and Miss M. Blumenthal, at the Savoy. and W. J. Halpin, at the Ger- ard. San Diego—P. E. Davidson, Miss L. Kroft and A. M. Kroff, at the Victoria. Los Angeles—Mrs. Frame, at the Im- gerifl; G. Mitchell and wife and Miss . Mitchell, at the Holland, and F. R. Strong and wife, at the Imperial. COUNTRY OF OLD FOLKS AND LITTLE CHILDREN Jolln!kdmnndfi-yleflntYomuen Butte Murrays Arrive. Mrs. James A. Murray, the wife of Multi-millionaire Murray of Butte, Mont., is registered at the St. Francis. The Murrays recently bought the beautiful hacienda property at Mon- terey and it is the inteitnon to refit the place before occupying it. This is the magnificent home that Hugh Tevig built just previous to his mar- rlage and to which he took his bride. It is revorted that for reason Mrs. Tevis never liked the place and so parted with it. and Women Aré Very Scarce in Ireland. CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—To an audi- ence of his countrymen that filled every seat in the Auditorium John E. Redmond, Irish Nationalist, uttered this warning: Our race is slipping from its moorings—f 1s dyinz, 1t we are passive and inactive Tres land will cease to be the home of the Ceit. ‘What her dislike to the place has never been made public. It is situat- ed delightfully and commands a su- HALF CENTURY N THE NAVY Dewey Completes 50 Years of Service and Receives Numerous Congratulations IS NOW SIXTY-SEVEN Hero of Manila Bay Is Only Officer on Active List Who Has Served So Leng Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, HOTEL BARTON, WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—Admiral Dewey completed to-day fifty years of service in the United States Navy. He is sixty-seven years old and takes more interest in the navy and affairs in gen- eral than many officers in their forties. No man less desires to see another war, but if it should come at an early date it 18 small secret that the victor of Manila Bay would dearly love to com= mand the American forces at sea. The Admiral received the congratula- tions of President Roosevelt by letter from the White House as he sat at his desk in the offices of the General Board, of which he is president. This board looks after strategical and tac= tical questions in the navy, and Ad- miral Dewey is at his office nearly every morning of the busy season. Admiral Dewey is the only naval of- ficer on the active list who has served fifty years. Rear Admiral Watson comes next in length of service, hav- ing entered in 1856. Only seven offi- cers now living were classmates of Ad- miral Dewey. They are: Rear Admir- als Farquhar, Howison, Howell and Kautz, Captain A. V. Reed, Comman- der Bishop, all retired, and Major Col- lum of the Marine Corps. +* * WRITES STORY OF OWN SUICIDE After writing an account of his own sujcide, setting it up in type and read- ing it,. Schitaro Tanube, a Japanese printer, hanged himself to a bracket on the window of his room, 839 Sacra mento street. The paper with the a count of his suicide appeared at § o'clock yesterday morning and five hours later the lifeless body of the luckless printer was found dangling in mid air. Schitaro worked on the New World, a Japanese daily at 535 Geary X Life to him had become a reign terror because of the way he was being constantly haunted by highbinders. In a letter found on his person he said this and also that it was his desire to read his own obituary notice. Schitaro was 28 years old and jour- neyed to this country several years ago to seek a fortune for himself and a fair wife in old Yokohama. He worked at his trade and was appar- ently happy until the highbinders be- gan to pursue him. Their relentless chase after him soon had its effegt, and rather than be captured or killed by his mortal enemies he decided to quit his earthly existenece. —————— LOYAL LEGION GIVES DINNER AT THE OCCIDENTAL HOTEL The military order of the Loyal Le- gion gave a handsome dinner at the Occidental Hotel last night. Decora- tions of American flags were greatly in evidence. General MacArthur was toastmas- ter. Eloquent speeches were made by Governor George C. Pardee, Senator George C. Perkins, Acting President J. M. Stillman of the Leland Stanford University and General C. A. Wood- ruff. Music and songs in which the whole company joined were features of the evening. Among those present were: Colonel Currier, General Lauck, Colonel Pule ler, General Ewers, General Cooildge, General Stone, Professor Stillman, General Woodruff, Governor Pardee, Senator Perkins, General Chipman, _Colonel Jocelyn, Chaplain Macomber, Colonel Smedberg. Colonel Kinne, General Noyes, Gen- eral Salomon, General McGregor, Major Coul- ter, Major Potter, Major Brown, Major Alex- ander, Major Devol, Surgeon McNuti, Colonel Patterson, Colonel Hindes, Colonel Parnell, Colonel Hersey, Colonel Andrews, _Colonel Girard, Colonel Denicke, Colonel Lawson, Colonel_Cralg, Judge Seawell, Major Callinan, Major Royal, Major Southworth, Major Mor- ton, Captain Burnham. Captain Thompson, Captain Dimpfel. Captain Kelley, Captain Cos, Captain Fisk, Captain Murphy, Captain Mas- sey, Captain Stevens, Captain Creary, Captain Merrill, Captain Woodward, Captain Galvin, Junior Companion Babeock, Junior Companion McNutt, Junior Companion Brown, Junior Companion Donellan. Junior Companion Fuger, Junior Companion MecAlexander, Junior Com- panion Gibbe, Junior Companion Keiley, Juniof Companion Ruggles, Junior Companion Spen- cer, Junior Companion Warren, Lieutenant Chappelair, Lieutenant Itell. Lieutenant Piper, Lieutenant Hardenburgh, Lieutenant Horace Wilson, Lieutenant Barnard, Captain Shattuck, Cpatain Johnson, Captain Hetrick ——— R g— FALLS FROM A HOUSE TWICE IN SUCCESSION Guy M. Green, a carpenter, living at 2027 Market street, feels that he is haunted by a hoodoo, for twice in as many days he has fallen from the scaf. fold of a building at Clay and Leaven- worth streets, and each time he suf- fered a bad shaking up and lacerations of the scalp. Green’s first fall occurred on Thurs- day, and he was reluctant to go to work yesterday. He had beem at his pest of duty but a short time when he again fell from the same scaffold and suffered practically the same injuries. He was treated by the same physician at the Central Emergency Hospital each time. He refused to go to work at the place again. — e DEATH CALLS POLITICIAN. SAN JOSE, Sept. 23.—James R. Lowe, a prominent attorney and an ex-State Senator, died early this morning at his residence at 314 North First street. He was one of the best known men in Santa Clara County. Lowe was a native of Newburyport, Mass., and 6+¢ years of age. He came to California with his parents in 1852. They settled in San Jose in that year and Lowe has resided here ever since. R e — LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. SAILED, Fricay, Sept 23. Stmr Scotia, Johnson, Bowens Landing. DOMESTIC PORT. PORT GAMBLE-- Arrived Seot Coloma, from San Diego. ISLAND PORT. Ti—Bark