The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 27, 1904, Page 12

TH SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1904 BOOMS TO LET—Fura. and Usfam. only new and né rooming house in San Fran- hot and cold water, electrie s, stesia heat in every room paths and elevator service day ests. 1038 —Nicely furnished rcom to blocks from park, ETOCKTON. 41 and 45—Nicely furnished front ngle rooms; 32 to $6 week. Newly furnished, sunn dow rooms; grate; ho ew brick bl{ cold r. steam beal, 3 10 $6 week. 035—Large sunny bay-window room, for two. D STATES, 123 Eddy. near Market—400 me. 35c to $1 night, $1 75 to $6 week; elec- (no gas), rupning water n _every read -room: free bus; bagsage. Large sunny room; private WINCHESTER Hotel, 44 5d st., near Market— Most convenient and respectable: 700 rooms; 35c to $1 50 night; §2 to §8 week; elevator: elec. lights; reading-room; free bus; baggage. th_and Howard—Choice om 1bc per night up. NTS, subscriptions received at | n and Church sts. for the reception been bscriptions bas .. opposite Fifth. | { | l—Large front, | h room; superior | Jefferson Park—Fine furn. | le board: reas.; new mADAE. | HOWARD, S4iA—First-class board and room, | winie or deuble, $5-56 wk.: ghmerican family. | MS with board; all locations. Phone Clay | rvate family: excellent . opp. Grace Church aan: T learn prices, try table ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. L board part 1739, Cail. | «: close in; state price. | | | | | the company, Transter books | 1904, at noon, Secretary. ntile Trust Company Dividend No. 4 of three I be pavable at the of- n, 464 California st., San 1, 1904 Transfer books | September 23, 1904. JOHN D. McKEE, Secretary. ‘ STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. _ & STOLL Storage Co. — | storage, ng, shipping; warehouse, G. G. and Van office 1170 Market, r. 43; tel South 750. A—EMPORIUM Storage & Van Co.; furniture, household goods stored, moved, shipped. 728. 731 Howard st., pr. Third; phone Grant 161. | an_and Storage Co.. 3 Eddy st se Mint 2041; JOHN F. COOPER, pres. miture moved, packed, shipped and stored. PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage & Moving Co., of- fice Post and Powell sts.; tel. Pri. Ex B7L e—Furniture and merchan- ve.: East 128, advances made. 840 Howard 941. F. W. Zehfuss. and Furniture Moving Com- | phone Jackson 251 Storage Co., 1840, 11 Montgomery | Shipping at cut rates. KING. 1 is the most complete sew- | arth; fihest furniture, finest ake both lock and automatic wonderful hine for family use: best | hand all makes at any nted lowest rates. Domes- | t st., near Sixth. | | t the White is king of visit the new retail | at 915 Market st. | he best second-hand machine; | $5. guaranteed: where th 1051 Market st. ASSESSMENT NOTICES. | TO STOCKHOLDERS, Helen Mining | ncorporated), San Francisco, | reeting of the directors and | jevied on the capital | ediately to the Secre- | at the company’'s of- | . San Fra: Said | es delinquent October 17, | 6 sessed stock will be | pay the above as- rtising. M. J. BRO- | — TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. AN exceptionally good No. 2 Remington, No. 1 | Smith Premier, $25: other typewriters at | higher and lower prices: rentals $250. The Typewriter Exchange, 536 California st. | EDHAND typewriters sold, rented, repaired. | Webster Typewrlting Inspec. Co., 508 Market. | VIAVI A WAY to health; mothers’ and daughters’ home treatment: booklet free: write for it. Van Ness. Phone Egst 282, | i i { _STUTTERING AND STAMMERING. MELBOURNE Institute, Van Ness and Market, | cures; estab, i 8.F.4 yrs. Hours 1 1o 6 pons. | | MARRIAGE LICENSES, The foliowing marriage licenses were issued yesterday : Wiltred T. Guerney, 27, Tuolumne Cit Belle C, MicLaren, 21, 511 Broderick atyeer - | Manuél §. Peixotto, | trude Pinkham 18, Pescadero, August N, Pratt, 23, 219 Day street, Core Meeks, 15, 136 South Park. | Warren C. Beasley, 28, Fort Stevens, ' -n&;ewe C. Phillips, 23, city. A | ol G. A Newman, 32, 523 Sixth | and Ssdie MacLeod, 27, city. spmed | Felix Demartini, 34, [i22 Filbert street, and | Celesting Demartini, 19, G22 Fiibert street. | Fred W. Gunther! 24, Bisbee, Eleanor H. Lott, 23, | BOGLIOLIO—In this city, September 24, 1804, | KELLY—In | RAULET—In_this city, C OLSON—In this city, September 19, 1904, to the wife of Oliver J. Olson, a daughter. 1 POLIDORI—In city, , September 15, 1904, to the wife of Poliddri, SPRINGER—In to the wife of Septem- A." Bernthal, Henrietta KLAIBER—BL ber 24, 1904, by the Rev August R. Klaiber and Johanne Buzzini, both of Suisun, ‘Cal WHITE—In this city, the Rev. Edwin F. Brown, John s of this city and Ida G. White of | September September , Fred Henry this cit September 2 AU CRET—In this city 1904, by the Rev. G. A. Bernt Laun and Louise Aceret, both 3 —BURT—In this city, 1 A the Rev. J. Schroeder, Job i Margaret Jane Burt. RR—In Haywards, Cal., Septem- , by the Rev. G. L. Lyond, L. of San Francisco and Mamle | Shasta County, C i | ST | Alisop, 1da Jackson, Charlotte L. | Bogiiolio, Varonica Johnson, Gertrude Bremer, Willlam H. Kelly, Patrick J. r. Paul Knox, Willlam H. Byrnes, Mary J. Leonard, Gertrude Cornwall_ Plerre B. Lopresti, Dominicia Eilzabeth McKean,Charlotte E. Covel 3 Nicholson, Parker | Raulet, Charles | Uhi, George Vizzard, Kathryn L I Welch, Edward | | Fannie Fisher, ALLSOP—In this city, September 26, 1804, Ida, beloved daughter of Robert and Emma Alisop, and sister of Emma, California, | Barah and Irene Allsop, a native of Califor- | nin, aged 14 years § months and 17 days. | £ Friends and acquaintances are respect-| fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | (Wednesday), at 11 a. m., from the family residence. 217 Harriet street, Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, by carriage. i Varonica, beloved wife of the late Glovannl Bogliolio, and mother of Alex, Antone, Jobn and Louis Bogliollo and Mrs. Maria | Gotelli, a native of Italy. aged 52 years. | £ The funeral will take place Thursda: September 29, at Coulterville, Marip County, Cal. Remains a: parlors of Castag- netto & Co., 633-45 Vallejo street, between until Stockton and Montgomery avenus, i Tuesday, 7:30 a. m. | BREMER—In this city, September 26, 1804, | Willlam H., beloved husband of Amelia | Bremer, and beloved father of Milton and | Helen Bremer, a native of Germany, aged | 62 years and 4 months. | € Notice of funeral hereafter. | BUNKER—In Providence, R. 1, September 18, | 1904, Paul Bunker of Alameda, Cal, be- loved father of Mrs. Carrie R. Avery, & na- tive of Nantucket, Mass.. aged 78 years. {7 Funeral services will be held to-morrow | (Wednesday), at 2 p. m., at his late resi- dence, 2021 San Antonio avenue, Alameda. | Interment private. } BYRNES—In Kentfleld, Marin County, Sep- tember 25 1904 Mary J. Byrnes, beloved | mother of John F., Harry A. and James S. | Byrnes, a native of Ireland, aged 64 years. | (Virginia, Nev., papers pi copy.) {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day | (Tuesday), September 27, at §:30 a. m., from Hayes street, her late residence, thence to St. lgnatius quiem high mass will be celebrated for the | repose of her sou), commencing at 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Pierre B. Cornwall, husband of Sada D. Moore, Edward Fisher and Arthur W. and Bruce Cornwall, a native of Delaware County, N. Y., aged 82 years 10 months and 2 days. 7 Funeral private. COVEL—In Coulterville, Cal., September 26, 1904, Elizabeth, idolized daughter of James M, and_Elizabeth Covel, loving sister of James, Horatio, William, Grace, Aline, Alice | and Thomas G. Covel, and grandehild of John | and Eliza Hallinan, a native of Coulterville, | aged 5 years months and 3 days. \ CRAIG—In this city, September 26, 1904, Wil- liam Craig, a native of Ireland, aged 70 years. CROSS—In Oakland, Cal., September 26, 1904, Betsey Cross, dearly beloved mother of Hat- tie Cross, a native of Solon, Maine, aged 85 years 4 months and 9 days. CROWLEY—In this city, September 24, 1904, George M. Crowley, beloved son of Ba and brother of | Willlam B. and J. H. Crowley, Mrs. James | Sheridan and Mrs. J Heron, a native of | Calaveras County, Cal, aged 33 years. A | member of San Francisco Aerle No. 5, F. 0, E. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 1:30 p. m., from the funeral | pariors of James McGinn & Co., 214 Eddy | street, under the auspices of San Francisco | Aerie’No, 5, ¥. O. E. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. DEAN—In this city, September 26, his residence, 251 1904, at Chenery street, Wil- | nie Dean, a native of San Francisco, Cal. aged 4 months and § da | FISHER—In: this city, September 25, 1004, | Fannie, beloved wife of Sigmund Fisher, | beloved mother of Cella Fisher and sister of | Julia Finger, a native of Austria, aged 67 | years. (New York City papers please copy.) | {7 Friends and acquaintances are respec fully invited to attend the funeral services to-day (Tuesday), m., at her late | residence, 1231 Webster street. Interment | Home of Peace Cemetery, by 11:30 a. m. train from Third and Townsend streets. JACKSON—In this city, September 25, 1904, | Charlotte Louise Jackson, beloved daughter ! of Charles and Louise Jackson, a mative of | San Francisco, aged 1 month and 10 days. | P s and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral to-day | (Tuesday), at 1 p. m., from the residence | of her parents, 421 Harriet ‘street. Inter- | | | | ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. JOHNSON-—In this city, September 26, 1904, Gertrude Jobnson, dearly beloved daughter of Mary Johnson and the late Nels Johnson, and sister of Edna and Emily Johnson, a na- tive of Sacramento, Cal.,, aged 7 years 1 month and 28 days. [ Friends and acquairtances are respect- fully invited to atterd the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, from the r dence of her mother, 353 Edinburgh street. interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. this city, September 24, 1904, beloved husband of - the A Ryan Kelly, and loving. father of Emmet O’Connor, a native of Ireland, aged 55 years 7 months and 18 days. of Court Inter Nos No. 18 F. of A. L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the.funeral Tuesday, September 27, at 9 a. m., from the funeral parlors of Porter & White, 423 Golden Gate avenue, thence to St. Pat Church, on Mission street, where a solemn requiem mass | will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9:30 a. m. Interment Holy | Cross _Cemetery via the 11:30 a. m. train from Third and Townsend streets depot. KNOX—In Oukland, Cal., September 26, 1904, illam Henry, beloved husband of Emm x, and father of Emma W., Henrietta, Clara, Ernest, Fred, Iva, Julia, Dottle and William KnoX, a native of Germany, aged years. LEONARD—In this city, Sept=mber 26, 1004, Gertrude Irene, beloved duughter of Mathew A. and Mary E. Leonard, a native of San | Francieco, aged 20 years' 3 months and 5| Patrick J., Annie ye. C>Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 1:30 p. m., from the resi- dence of her parents, 34 Twenty-second street, Interment orivate. LOPRESTI—In this city, September 25, Dominicia B., beloved daughter of Anthony and Catherine Loprest! and sister of Con- stance, Nofrio, lgnatius, Rose, Florence, Anthony, Floyd and Arthur Lopresti, & na: tive of San Franclsco, aged 17 yeirs and 26 days. E>"The funeral will take place to-m (Wednesday), at 8:30 a. m., from hel’m{:‘: residence, 459 Fell street, thence to Sacred Heart Church, where & solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her sou l, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McKEAN—In this city, September 25, 1 Charlotte E. McKean, beloved granddsusnie: of Hessle McKean Scott, a native of San Francisco, aged 20 years 4 months and 2 "HOLSON—In this city, September Parker Nicholson, & naive of Ireland, r& 5 years and 10 ‘months. A 'nds a acquaintances respect- fully invited to attend the fllurl‘lr:thmt' (Wednesday), at 9:15 a. m.. from the par. lors of Carew & English, 20 Van Ness ave- nue, thence to St. Mary's Church (Paullst), where & requiem high mass will be cele. brated for the repose of his soul, commeno- ing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. September belove husband of Mre. e Raulet, and father of Agnes, Charles, Leonle, Harry and Paul Roulet, a native of France, uged 48 years and 4 months, E7Friends and acqaaintances fully invited to attend the (Wednesday), at 9 a. m., of Julius £ 'Godeau, 810" are respect- fl'l‘llllt:- I 0’ Van Ness avene, F. J. Monaban, Manager. MONAHAN, OHARA% CO. | Geary-st Bs. 45 { Cal Wine A. 8% 85 CORNWALL—In this city, September 25, 1004, liam, dearly beloved son of Willlam and An- | | Toltec . thence to the French Church of Notre Dame des Victoires, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. UHL—In Jacksonville, Fla., 190: Cincinnati, ber of F. and Ohio, aged sC ngton streets, Oakland, No. 188, F. and A. M. View Cemetery. Interment | VIZZARD—In this city, September 25, 1904, | oldest daughter of Joseph Kathryn Isabel, and Katie Vizzard, nthe. 7 Notice of funeral hereafte this city, September 2 ch, aged 11 years and a native of New York Cit: months and 10 da; aged 45 years COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued From Page Thirteen. September 20, | . George, beloved husband of Marie Uhl, father of Adolph and George Uhl, and son of Mrs. Margaretta Schwerdt, a native uli 58 yeare. A mem- uthern’ California Lodge No, 278, M G The funeral services will be held Thurs- day, September 20, at 2 p. m., at the Ma- ic Temnle, corner of Twelfth and Wash- by Oakland Lodge Mountain 1004, Ed- vi son of the late Edward and Abbie Welch, and brother of Mrs. A. Garbini, n 10 Sac EG&R s 99 H C&S b%s. — — |[SF & SJV 5s.118 g — |Sierra Ry 6s.109% — — |S P ot A6s 104 (1809) 1 - (1910) — [s P ot Cles = (1905)St A.103710415 Do Bs.....100%4108 | (1905)Sr B. — 107 LAP lcm 5s.1043 — | (1906) .....108%107% | Mkt-st C 6s.115% — 11684117 (1912) . Do con 5s.113% — |[SPC 1 cg 5s.117 MVAMLT 85105110 | Do_stmpd. 100110 R of C 65.108% — |S P B R 6s.133% — Do . 119 — S V Wat 6s.104 — P CRB5s.105 — Do 4s 2dm.100% N C Ry Bs.. — 112 | Do 4s 8 — CPCOs. — 99 i Do gmtg4s 98% 99 N § R R 5s.1028% — Stkn G&E 6s 93 O G L&H Bs — 1104|U G & E 5s.102% — O W gtd Bs. — 100 | WATER STOCKS. Contra Costa — 37%[Port Costa.. — Marin Co... — 60 |S V W Co.. 88 GAS AND ELECTRIC. Cent L&P. 3% 4 |SF G & E. 61 Mutual EL. 10 12 |Stkn G & B. — Pac L Co... 88 — |U G & B Co. — INSURANCE. Firem's Fnd.815 335 | BANK STOCKS. Am NtI Bk. — 130 |Lon P & A — Anglo-Cal .. 85 80 |Mer Trus 240 Bank of Cal. — 425 |Merch Ex. 56% Cal Safs Dp. — 160 |S F National — — First Nationl — —_ SAVI S BANKS. Ger S & 1.2330 |sav & L So. — 100 |HumS & L. — — |Sec Sav Bk. — 424 Mutual Sav! — 10 |Tnion T Co = SF Sav Un.615 — STREET RAILROADS. Callfornia ..196 200 | Presidio a Geary — 40 POWDER. Glant ...... 63% 64%! Vigorlt ..... — 4% SUG Hawattan C. 62% — |Makawell C. 281 20% Honokaa 8°C 16% 18%| Onomes & € 2715 80 | Hutch 8 P C 10§ 101 Paauhau 8 C 15% 16% | Kllauea 8 C — 43| MISCELLANEOUS. Alaska P A. — 128 Oceanic 8§ C. 2 3 Cal F C A. 99 MV&Mt Tm. 96 — |Pac S T&T.18 SALES. Morning Session. Board— gg Hawwian Com'l and Sugar. 5 Makawell ... Makawell . Pacific States Tel and § F Gas and Electric, s 10 Oceanic S Co Gas and land Transit Co 6 Bay Countles Power Co Us. Contra Costa Water Bonds. $2,000 Oakland Transit s 4,000 Los Angeles Ry s Afternoon Session. Board— 20 Cal Wine Assoctation. 25 Honokaa § Co.. 214 25 Paauhau S P Co . 15 871y 50 Pacific States Tel and Tel Co..113 00 $1,000 Los Angeles Ry Ss. 725 $2,000 Market-street Cable Gs. $7,000 Hawallan Com’'l and Sugar $10,000 Assoctated Oil Co 5s. Street— $5,000 Bay Counties Power Co bs. $3,000 L A P R R 1st con bs. $10,000 North Shore Bs... Unlisted Securities. MPISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Bid. Ask. { Bid. Ask. Bay CPC 6s. 08 100 B L Wat 6s. — g s — 1214 — .100 10535 — i . —_ - 85% | SF & NP bs.111 — 0 MISCELLANM Ala 8 Co... 2T 20 60 Am Biscuit. — 90 N 20 Cal Cot Mils 80 — |[Mills Ntl Bk — — Cal G&E Cor 47% 4815 ) Ntl Bk.185 — Cal Jock CL110 — [N 8 R R, 9 — Cal Pdr Co. — 150 |N C P Co. 9 2% Cal Ship Co — 25 |Oak Bk Sav.120 — Cal TI& T — 155 |Oak T Con.. 76 — | Cen Bk Oak 65 |IOOF Hall A 6% — Chutes Co... 4 _ 6%|Orpheum Co. — 15% y & C Bk — 120 |P C Cas Co.126 — Cyp Ln Imp — 6% Pac Srty Co.105 — | East Dynm. — 375 (Paraf Paint. 30 — DuP Pdr pfd 80 — |S F Drydock. 50 — Do com... 30 — |SF&8J VCoal 17% 20 FN Bk Oak.120 — |8 J Wat Co.10315 — Fischer Thtr 10c 40c |S O&Tgbt C.125 — Frnch-A Bk.108 — |Swi Bk.115 — Gas Con As. — 21% Truckee Elec 12 134 Hon P Co... 24 — |UR InCo pfd 56 57 Do (pool). — 28 Do com.... 12 — SALES. Morning Session. Board— $30,000 United R R of S F 4s. . 85 12 Street— 100 Truckee Electric Co....... veon AR W5 Afternoon Session. Board— 15 Cal Gas and Electric Corp. 48 00 $7.000 U RR of S F 4 o 85 1214 California Stockand Oil Exchange Bld. 38 445 i Junction Kern Rive Monte Cristo Occidental of W. Oll City Petroleum Peerless Fittsburg Reed Crud Sovereign Sterling . Thirty-th Twenty-elght . Miscellaneous— Chutes Company .. Ncrthern Cal Powe: o Morning Se: 2,000 Occldental ........ Afterncon Session. Claremont 200 800 Caribou . ke cabd - So2 Al Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE, Following were the sales on the San Fran- Yesterday cisco Stock and Exchange Board Morning Session. 100 Andes 20f 100 Sierra Nev. 500 Chollar 18] 100 Unlon Con. 200 Potosi ...... 18] 400 Utah ... Afternoon Session. 200 . 100 Con C & Va.l Il Savage . 300 Hale & Norc. 64| 100 Sierra Nev. 200 Mexican ....1 05] 200 Union Con. TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE. Pollowing were the sales on the San Fran- cisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday: Morning Sesslon. = % o1% 5% GR3RY HE5EEEA8 Challenge Con 19 20|Overman 20 Chollar ..... 21 n{lo’owll 20 Confidence .. 75 85 Scorplon o Con C & Va.1 10 1 15| Savage n Con Imperial. 01 = (2|Seg Belcher 12 Con N York. 06 O8fSierra Nevada 32 383 Crown Point. 14 15|Silver Hill.... 48 50 E Slerra Nev 03 06 St Louis...... — 10 Eureka Con.. — 50| Syndicate - 0 08 Exchequer 52 55| Union Con. 40 41 Gould & Cur. 22 25/ Utah .. . 12 13 Hale & Norc. (it 7| Yellow Jacket 24 25 TONOPAH MINES, Bid. Ask.| Bid Ak, Adams Gldfid 07 08| paymaster ... 03 O Columbia ... 23 —|pine Grove Sy Esperanza o1 12 — Eula Con. o1 == . Golden Anchr — o = Gldfid B Bell — o Goldfield Nev 73 16 = Goldfield Mhk - 18 1 12 Goldfield S P. — 13| gandstorm 8= Goldfield Ton. — 02/Ton Belmont.. 56 57 Hannapah 10 —iTon & Cal.... — 20 Hazel Kirk. — 12| Ton Extension.1 40 — 30 60[Ton Grt West 02 — 71 —|Ton Gold Mt. 14 18 — 50| Ton Midway.. 37 38 y — 17[Ton of Nev.8 00 8 12% MacNamara . 87 3§|Ton N Star 24 Montana Ton.1 85 1 90| Utopia_.-..--+ N York Ton. 04 (5|west End. B — I -— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. Selina A. de Silva (Adams) (wife of A.) to Loutse Abrams, lot on N line of Post street, 27:6 E of Franklin, E 55 by N 137:6; $10. Mary C. Vincent to James J. Gorevan, Ellen F. Clancy (Vincent), " Anna E. Vincent and (as guardian) Agnes C, Vincent, undivided one- sixteenth interest in'lot on S line of Clay E of Frankl street, 167:4% in, E 20 by 8 127:8%; $10. Central Trust Company of California to A. Aronson, lot on N line of Pacific street, 108:1% E of Buchanan, E 84:43 by N 127:8%: $10. izabeth G. Baldwin to Mary Tot on E line of Broderick street, 82:6 N of Union, N 27:6 by E 07:6; $10. F. C. and Susannah H. Dudley to Marle G Outherine and William L Tocpe, lot on N line of Fulton street, 81:3 W of Lyon, W 2§ by N 100; $10. Ludolph P, Degen to Emma A. Degan, lot on 8 line of Frederick street, 126:3 B of Ashbury, E 30 by_§ 100; gl Fred W. and Josephine Tantan to Robert M. Smith and Olaf Johnson, lot on S line of Clay street, 161:2 E of First avenue, B 25 by § 127:8%; $10. Elizabeth D., Emma A, and Clara G. Zihn to Mary R. J. Thorp, lot on E line of Howard street, 75 § of Fifteenth, § 35 by B 05; also lot on NE line of Twelfth street, 218:9% NW of EHomard, NW 43, NH 151:8%, 83 BW 145; ) . Benjamin Healy to Samuel Crozier, SE corner of Nineteenth and Dolores 8 135 by E 114; $10. Thomas W., Katherine A.. Christopher C. and Lily A. Rivers to Christlane O. Zwick (wife of H. W.), lot on N line of Clipper street 114 B line of Sanchez 8! B 20:1 by N _26:10; $10. William and Kate Potter (Moss) to Mary E. McCaffrey, lot on N _line of Twenty-third street, 155 W of Noe, W 25 by N 114; $10. Maria L. and Arthur Stevens to Marco and Catterina Foppiano, lot on N line of Chestnut street, 81:3 E of Leavenworth, B 26:3 by N Isidor and Bertha Lipman to Fritze FEllis, lot on NE_corner of California and Larkin streets, E 35 by N 70:10; $—. John J. or J. Leonard to Frances M. Thomp. son, lot on W line of Utah street, 175 N of Seventeenth, N 25 by W 100; $5. John Thompson (trustee 'In Frances M. Thompson vs. Thornton Thompson) to Emma A. Degan, same: $10. ‘William J. and Mary K. Dempsey to Adam George, lot on 8 line of Twenty-fourth street, 25 E of Rhods land, E 25 by S 100; $10. Dey and Eliza Clarke to Margaret Clarke, lot on B line of Michigan street, 75 S of Slerra, S 25 by E 75; gift. Jennle Andross. Eilen and James H, Condit, Jessie G. Geddis or Geddes to Mary C. Me- Conchie, lot on N line of Lake street, 79:8 W of Tenth avenue, W 27 by N 7 Carrie L. Pullen to Frank E. line of Twentleth avenue 200 N street, N 50 by E 120; also lot on W line of Nineteenth mvenue, 200 N of Clement street, N 25 by W 120; §10, ‘Winsiow and Bertha L. Anderson to Howard H. Salz, lot on E line of Forty-sixth avenue, 250 N of C street, N 25 by E 120; also lot on W line of Forty-fitth avenue, 225 N of C street, N 76 by W 120; also lot on W line of Forty-fifth averue, 250 S of B street, S 25 by W _120; $10. Mary E. Dewing to Mary Dewing, lot on corner of Twenty-first avenue and B street, W §2:6 by § 100; $10. Jacob Heyman Company to Henry B. Youns, lot on W line of Forty-seventh avenue, 3756 S of J street, S 50 by W 120; $10. Mary A. Dealey to August F. Stlegler, lot on SBE corner of Montcalm and Alabama streets, S 50 by E 80, lots 1 and 2, Harrls map No. 1: $10. George_and Kate Ryan to August Melcher, lot on SE line of Peralta street, 58:2% SW of Holladay, BW 20:1%, § 60:8%, E 25, N 78:8, lots 11 to 13, block 3, Franconia; $10, Minerva K. Frink to George K. Frink, all Interest in estate of George W. Frink: gift. George K. Frink to Minefva K. Frink, life estate, same; gift. Same to Lucle Howe Frink, undivided one- twelfth interest in lot on €W line of Third street, 80 SE of Harrison, SE 80, SW 155, NW 50, BW &, NW 80, NE 120, SB 80, NB 75; 1t &' Same to same, undivided one-twelfth interest of real property acquired by deed from his mother, Minerva K. Frink, or as helr of his father, George W. Frink, deceased; gift. Builders’ Contracts. Fugene A. and Elizabeth Holl (owners) with Mager Bros. (contractors), architect A. L. Sunderer—All work for a two-story attic and basement frame bullding (flats) on N line of Fifteenth street, 100 W of Church, 25x100; $4930. Wiillam A, and Ada M. Martin (owners) with J. B. Ogborn and F. B. Adams (con- tractors) —— architect—All work for dining room and bath room addition to residence, 870 Fell, N side, between Fillmore and Steiner; $1595. —_—————————— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Monday, September 26. Bark Hecla, Nelson, 31 days from Naknek. Bktn Tropic Bird, Agger, 30 days from Nome, Schr Compeer, Lapping, 9 days from Ana- cortes, Stmr_Maggle, Leland, 4 hours from Half- moon Bay. Y Stmr Ralnfer, Hansen, 83 hours from Bell lincham Bay. Chil_war stmr Baquedano, Gomesz, 45 days from Yokohama, 43 officers, 337 crew. Bark George Curtls, Calhoun, 31 days from Honoluly. 10 days from Grays Schr Marlon, Topfer, Harbor. Schr A. J. West, Gruner, 8 days from Grays Harbor. Stmr Mackinaw, Storrs, 90 hours from Ta- coma. SAILED. Monday, September 26. Stmr Ellzabeth, Jensen. Coquille River. DOMESTIC PORTS. ABERDEEN—Arrived Sept 26—Stmr Che- halls, hence Sept 23; bktn . Wrestler, from Honolulu; stmr Santa Monica, hence Sept 23. Safled Sept 26—Schrs Faicon, A. B. Johnson and Jessie Minor, for_San Francisco. PORT BLAKELEY—Safled Sept 26—Schr Bainbridge, for San Francisco. SEATTLE—Safled Sept 26—Stmr Jefferson, for Skagway. ILAND PORTS. KAANAPALI—Arrived Sept 26—Schr Aloha, from Seattle. HONOLULU—Safled Sept 26—Stmr Korea, for Hongkong and Yokohama. FOREIGN PORT. VICTORIA—Arrived Sept 26—Schr W. H. Talbot, from Shanghai; Ger bark Admiral Teg- ethoff, from Antofogasta. Passed out Sept 26—Br stmr Inverness, from Vancouver, for ——. OCEAN STEAMERS. ANTWERP—Arrived Sept 26—Stmr Finland, from New York, via Dover. CHERBOURG—Arrived _ Sept 26 — Stmr Kronprinz ‘Wilhelm, from New York, via Ply- mouth, for Bremen, and proceeded. GIBRALTAR—Sailed Sept 26—Stmr Prin- cess Irene, from Genoa and Naples, for New York. PONTA DEL GADA—Sailed Sept 25—Stmr Canopie, from Genoa and Naples, for Boston. —_———————— BLOODHOUNDS TRAIL . IOWA INCENDIARIES Posse of Farmers Following Dogs That Are Chasing Men Responsible for Fires at Ogden. OGDEN, Iowa, Sept. 26.—Blood- hounds used to track the Rock Isl- and train bandits at Letz a week ago were placed on the trail of incen- diaries responsible for wholesale fires here to-day. Barns, corn cribs and even dwellings have been fired, and in some instances smoldering embers sat- urated with kerosene used in starting the blaze were found. A posse of farmers is following the dogs. . —————————— TAKEN TO TRIAL UNDER A GUARD OF INFANTRY Principals in a Florida Feud, Accused of Murder and Other Lawless Acts, in Court. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Sept. 26.— Under guard of the Jacksonville Light Infantry, the men accused of murder and other lawless acts in connection with the Altman-Duncan feud in Ba- ker County, in this State, were taken THOUSANDS GO [SAYS THE STATE * BACK T0 WORK| IS CLOSE FISTED Chicago Branches of Inter- national Harvester Com- pany Resume Operations ARE NOW “OPEN SHOPS” Men Accept Wage Reduction and Overlook the Refusal to Recognize the Unions —_—— CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—Nine thousand men returned to work® without union regulations of any sort to-day when the three Chicago branches of the In- ternational Harvester Works and the Pullman Company reopened their shops after a shut-down of two weeks. The men not only returned to their former places as individuals, but they also agreed to reductions in-pay of 10 to 20 per cent. Before the shut-down the Inter- national Harvester Works recognized the labor unions, but with the an- nouncement of a resumption of work to-day came the statement that the company would not renew its agree- ment with the trades unions and that the plants would be operated on a basis of fifty-seven and one-half hours per week instead of fifty-four, with no in- crease in wages. The case of the employes of the Pull- man Company is different from that of the Harvester Company, inasmuch as the Pullman Company has ignored all trades unions since the strike in their plant in 1894. The Pullman Company announced to-day that it would reopen its shops, but at a wage reduction of 10 to 20 per cent. Less than two thousand workers were given their former positions, but these men willjngly accepted the de- crease in pay, and several thousand of the former employes left the yards of the company to-night bitterly disap- pointed because they could not return to work, even at the reduction in wages. ——————r DECIDES FOR THE MINERS. Judge Gray, as Referee, Settles a Dis- pute in the Coal Fields. SCRANTON, Pa., Sept. 26.—Judge Gray, to whom was referred the con- troversy of the anthracite coal miners on the check weighman question, and which had previously ben adjudicated by Carroll D. Wright in favor of the miners, has also decided the issue in the same way. His decision was re- ceived by W. L. Connell and T. D. Nicholls, president and secretary, re- spectively, of the board of concilia- tion. The former represented the ope- rators and the latter the miners. —_——————————— FALLS FROM A HIGH TREE AND IS IMPALED ON STUMP Brooklyn Youth Meets With Disaster ‘While Chestnuting and Dies in Presence of Companions. NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Impaled on the stump of a tree by a large splinter that had penetrated his right breast to the lung, Alphonse Pede of Brooklyn died in the presence of a score of hor- rified boys and girls with whom he had been chestnuting near Jamaica. Pede had been sitting on the branch of a tree, knocking chestnuts down to his companions, when the limb on which | he sat broke and he fell horizontally and face downward upon a jagged stump below. Most of the children became firght- ened and ran away. When a doctor arrived he found the youth dead. One of his playmates was praying beside him. —_—————— MONTANA MAN CUT TO BITS IN A THRASHING MACHINE KALISPELL, Mont., Sept. 26.—For- est L. Webster lost his life in a most awful manner near this city. He was engaged in feeding a thrashing ma- chine at a ranch about nine miles from Kalispell when he accidentally stepped through an opening of the cylinder, which was revolving at a rate of 2000 times a minute. drawn down and literally chewed to pieces by the teeth of the cylinder and concave before the machinery could be stopped. —e Californians in New York. NEW TORK, Sept. 26.—The foliow- ing Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—J. R. Brown, at the Algonquin; L. E. Bruntz, at the Belle Clair; D. Kline, at the Herald Square; H. Ohlsson, Mrs. B. Ohlsson, at the Navarre; A. C. Osborn, at the Ho- tel Astor: Miss F. Stern, at the Hotel Girard; Miss E. Thornsvarel, at the Navarre; R. Abraham, at the Kensing- ton; P. H. Bernays, at the Hotel Im- perial; F. D. Brandon, at the Broad- way Central; Mrs. C. D. Burke, at the Grand Hotel: Mrs. E. S. Cofrics, at the Cadillac; A. Cohn and wife, at the Wellington; C. A. Day and wife, at the Hotel Savoy; C. H. Densmore and wife, at the Hoffman; J. S. Dunnigan, at the Herald Square; Mrs. G. G. Elli- ott, at the Broadway Central; Mrs. A. C. Hark, at the Grand Union; J. P. Hirschler, at the Broadway Central; J. J. Jacobs and wife, at the Nether- lands; W. H. McBryan, at the Cadillac; M. W. Mcintosh, at the Grand Union; A. L. Morgenstein, at the St. Denis; J. §. Morton, at the Hotel Imperial; Rev. W. Rader, at the St. Denis; Miss E. K. Roelker, at the Holland: G. Rose and wife, at the Hotel Cadillac; H. A. Ro- senbaum and wife, at the Murray Hill; E. Tietjen, at the Hotel Bartholdi; A. Van der Naillen, at the St. Denis; S. F. ‘Walter, at the Herald Square; R. A. ‘Watt and wife, at the Hotel Astor: H. H. Webb, at the Hotel Imperial; E. C. Williams and wife, at the York; Miss M. B. Wilson, at the Spalding. From Los Angeles—G. A. Bohrick, at the Imperial; Mrs. F. Connor, at the Grand Hotel; H. C. Frazer and wife, Miss N. Jones, E. E. Lefeburn, E. Mouler, M. M. Potter and wife, at the Park Avenue; A. L. Stetson, at the Netherlands; W. A. Strong and wife, at the Astor House; Mrs. S. R. Vail, at the Wolcott; H. Wickizer and wife, at the Albemarle; J. Wilson Jr., at the Continental . M. White, at the Grand Hotel: Mrs. O. Hobart, at the ¥mpire; Mrs. . C. White, at the Grand Hotel; C. E. Decamp, W. Faust, at the Broadway Central; Miss M. A. Gray, Mrs. E. M. Gray, at the Holland; Mrs. O. Hobart, at the Empire; Miss Solans, at the Buckingham; H. Stewart, at the Herald Square. From_ San Diego—J. Crisp, Miss M. Crisp, J. B. Osborne and wife, at the Grand Union; Mrs. E. H. Perry, th Misses Perry, at the Earlington. —e————— Placed on Trial for m‘ HUNTSVILLE, Ala., Sept. 26.—Ben F. Hill, the third defendant accused of complicity in the Horace Maples ., was put on trial to-day, The tary guard has beep with- (Prof. M. E. Jaffa Avers That | He was | California Is Negleeting| Her Agricultural Interests ; TELLING COMPARISONS Commonwealths Inferior to This Provide More Liberal- ly for Scientific Research | Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, 2148 Center Street, Sept. 26. Figures published at the University of California to-day by Professor M. E. Jaffa of the College of Agriculture show that, as compared with other States, California spends a beggarly sum on its agricultural college, ana this in the face of the fact that Cal- fornia is the greatest agricultural State in the Union. Here is what Professor Jaffa says, under the caption, “Are Comparisons Odious?” “During the last twenty-flve years ‘Wisconsin has spent in the neighbor- hood of $300,000 for buildings for the agricultural department on its uni- versity campus. The amount similarly spent at Berkeley is conslderably less than $50,000, of which $10,000 was used, not for additional accommoda- tions, but to replace the building de- stroyed by fire. It is very well known | to all who have traveled or kept in | tcuch with agricultural affairs that in respect to buildings California is far behind such commonwealths as Minne- sota, Illinois, Iowa, Ohio and many | other States that are smaller and their | agricultural interests infinitely less varied. “These comparisons have been made on the basis of buildings only. The Legislature of Wisconsin has gener- | ously supplied funds for buildings and | in addition has made appropriations | for inves tions and the purchase of | large tracts of land, which are abso- | lutely indispensable to the best meth- ods of agricultural teaching.” Professor Jaffa attributes this state of affairs to California’s legislators, who, although possessed of the full- est knowledge of the State’s resources, | still have failed to appreciate, to the extent that the legislators of other States have done, the fact that the foundation of agricultural prosperity is the development of the sclence of farming. —— JOHN P. REDMOND HAS LUNCHEON AT WHITE HOUSE Distinguished Irish Member of British Parlinment Guest of President and Mrs. Roosevelt. WASHINGTO; Sept. 26. — At‘ luncheon to-day the President and | Mrs. Roosevelt entertained John P. Redmond, the distinguished Irish member of the British Parliament. The Rev. Dr. Charles Wagner of Paris, the author, who is making a tour of this country, is an over- night guest of the President and Mrs. Roosevelt at the White House. —_——— THOMAS E. WAGGAMAN ADJUDGED A BANKRUPT District of Columbia Supreme Court Deals With Affairs of Former Treasurer of University. 1 WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—Chief Justice Clabaugh of the District Su- preme Court to-day adjudged Thomas E. ‘Waggaman a bankrupt, and Andrew Y. Bradley of this city was appointed referee. Mr. Waggaman is tHe former treasurer of the Catholic University of America, and a well- known business man of this city, who recently filed papers in court an- nouncing his inability to meet obli- gations. ————— ARMY DESERTERS ARRESTED.—ALA- MEDA, Sept. 26.—John E. Douglass and Jo- seph H. Vigue were arrested here last even- ing as deserters from the United States army. They were members of Company K of the Twenty-eighth Infantry, stationed at the Presidio in San Francisco, and were turned over to the military authorities of that post. RAILWAY TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSER SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC BAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. WEEK DAYS—6: 11:15 & m., 12: 6:25 p. m. Saturdays—! SUNDAYS—8:30, 45 a 40 203 205 25 p| 45 p| e 7:45 45 1620 3/10:20 & a0l a5 8:45 b » 10:20 2/10:20 & 7:25 p| 8:20p 8:45p| 7:25p 10:20 2/10:20 & ytton. 2:30 p| 2:30 p| Geyserville. 7:25p| 7:25p Cloverdale. 7:30a| 7:30 ] Hopland 2:30 p| 2:30p| and Ukiah. { * Willits. 7:30af 7:30a] Sherwood. 8:00 a| 8:00 a| Guerneville and |1 2:50 p| 2:30 p| Camp Vlnllon.l 45 7:30 a| 7:30 af m:n-lxo:n- 2:30 p| 2:30 p| Sebastopol. 7:25 p| 6:20p STAGES connect at Santa Rosa for and Mark West ‘White Lyton Springs: at Geyserville Springs; at Cloverdale for ¢ ville and Greenwood: Springs. Highland bad Springs, Shrings Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Potter Vi John fi Mendocino City, Fort Brags, Westport, Usal; at_ Willita for Fort Brage: e S oL G mm! ‘ny: Garberville, Pepperwood, Scotla and Eu- Teka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at rs- San Rafael at half ‘bullding. “" JAS. L. FRAZIER, R. AN, ons verpE ;’R Fak CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICACO LEAVES MOKDAYS end \'lllll'i“lfla . ., through in 3 days, at 9:30 a. m,, through 1z 3 g ockton, Fresno, Bakersfleld, for St e M Hanford and Visalia. } Merced, - for Stockton = . for Kansas City, Gran a: 1 Market St. and OFFICES—E4 Broad: Also 1113 b e °%‘ 5 2 N\ '\o Fuzay Daror d Canyon and Trains leave and are due to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. Frox Juny 18, 1904 27 South First St., e (Foot of Market Street) Zmax — MAIN LINE. D0A Vacaville, Win se 00A Benicia, Elmirs sod Sacramento.. 7.30A Vallejo, Napa, Calistoga, Rosa, Martiues. San Ramo 7.30A Ntles, Tracy. Lat 8.004 Shasta Express — ( Williams (for Bartlets Springs), Willows. tFruto. Red Bluf Portland, Tacoma. Seattle. 8.00A Davis, Woodland, Knights Lan Marysville, Chico. Oroville 880A Port Costs, Martinez, Autioeh, Byron, Tracy, Stockion. New: man. Los Banos, Mendota, Armons, Hasford, Visslls Porterville 830 Port Costa, Modesto, Merce Fresno, Goshen Janction, Han- ford, Visalla. Bakersfeld 8.30A Niles, San Jose, Livermore, Stock- ton, (+M1iton). lone, Sacramento, Marysville, Chico, Red Blu 8.30A Oakdale. Chinese, Jamestown, vora, Tuolumne and 9.00a 8.304 4,209 450» 4.20» 4.20 5.20m 8.50m 12 Ang Atiantic Express—Ogden and East. Richmond, Martines snd Way Stations . N . 10.00A The Overiand Limised — Ogden. Omaba, Chicago, Denver, Kaasas Clty, St. Louls. ‘um Vallejo. 10.00A Los Angeles Passenger — Port Costa. Martinez, Byrom, Tracy, Lathrop. Stockton. Merced, Raymond, Fresno. Goshen Junc: tion, Hanford, Lemoore, Visalia. Los Angeles . nd Way Station '}- ramento River Steamers.... .30P Benicis, Winters. _Sacramento, Woodland, Willows, Kaights Landing, ' Marysvile, Oroville and way st #E Niles and Way Stations.. z.San Ramon, Vallejo,Napa, Caltatogs, Santa Rows.. 4.0GP Niles, Tracy, Stockto: 4.30 Ha, n{ Nlles, Lrv je. L1 wi_aimited—) Banos. Mendota. Fresno, Tulars, Bakerafield. Los Angeles. . 18.300 Hay w: fies and San Jose . 8.00P Hayward. Niles and San Jose. i 6.00p Eastern Express—Ogden, Omaha, henver, Kausas City, ton, Chicago. 8t. Louls, via Maritzez, Stoc acramento. Colfax, Reuo. 8.08> V.H!}o. dally, 7.80P Vailelo, Sund! 7.00P Kichmond, . Mpartinez and Way Statfons 7.00P Rere> Passenger—Port Cos sun, Eimira. Davis. Sacramento, Lake Taboe, Reso, 1250 7.50» 11.20a Y. ..o .. 7.50a Costa. Martinez. Byrou, cy, = Lathrop, Modesta, Merced, Berenda, Fresuo and Stations beyoud Port Costa 12.20» eurston(Sunday only) erville, Santa 18.15A Alvarado, Newark, San Jose, Low Gatos,Glenwvod, Felton, Boulder Creek, Bij 12.16» Nowark, New A Bould, Basin. Santa Cruz... enterville, San_ Joss, Imaden. Los Gatos. Felton, 8 Cruz and eg_AfiT LINE (Broad wauge). Third aud Townsend Streets.) 10A San Jose and Way Stations. 30m 17.00A San Jose and Way Statior tu. 7:16a Monterey and Santa Cruz Excan sfon (Sunday only). .. 10.30» .00A New Almaden (Tues., Fri 1Y), ':lv 00A The Coaster—San Jose, Salias, d.. oni Sa Ssa Ardo, Paso Robles. Santa Margarita. San Luis Obispo. Saate » ra, San Buenaventur: Moutaivo, Oxnard, Burbank. Tos 1 ngeles . ..... iroy, Hollistér. Cast Monte, Pacific Grove, Surf, 10.45» Trea Pinos, Waisonviile, Ci s, Santa Cruz, Pacife Grove, Saltnas_San Luls Oblspo ous. . d Way Stal . P Del Monte Express (except S day) —Santa Clars, San J lhtine: Ga Sen, 53 Tove. $12.188 Cr Monte. Monterey. Pacifc Hol- 10 Er Burlingame, San Jose, Gilroy, lister, Tres Pinos, Pajaro, Watson- i 8an Jose and Way Stations.. Santa Clara. San Jose, Los Gatos, Wright and principai Way Sta tloms (excep: Sunday) . 4 Principal Way Stattons xpress.—Redwood. w3 jos, Bedwood, Fair Oake, Mealo P Alto. #1130 Maytield, 'I'un.:-r;'l:' Sanay. Vale, Lawrence, Sants Ciars and an Jose. Tor Mornt Tor Afterncon. +Bunday excopied Seuntey sty Saturday only. > oaly. $8tops st oa Baaday. ToSANRAFA NORTH gy San Arrive 13, at Franclsco, weei \ . 0:35, 10:30, 11" 35, €20, 5 23 p. m. On ¥® eXira traine arrive af at 748 a m., legal Nolidays'y 20, 1:00, 1:48 THROUGH TRAINS. a. m. daily—Cazadero and way stations Foint Reyes, 5 a. m. Sundays only—For ete, Market st. FERRY—Union Depot, foot of Market -