The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 7, 1906, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1906 14 T ES. [ tomorrow (Sunday), at 10:30_o'clock s, m. | DI‘A H NOTICES. At ihe ehapel of 1. O. O. F. Cemetery, Paint | ZLobos avenue. 5 n p, 3 { this city, Aprfl 5, 1906, Elia DR—— lrnnl FRpE 15 ative of Austria, aged 22 years. % 5 RT—In Bolinas, Cal., April 5, 1006, J. Stewart, wife of John Stewart, and r of John Stewart Jr.. a native of County Antrim, Ireland, aged 8i years. £ Funeral to take place at Bollnas Sat- pril 7, at 1:30 p. m. Friends and respectfully invited to | 76 years € Antonio | d Dalm beloved Starigrad, 5, 1906, Pavoco, the lnte 'Dinka Tornich, and loving futher Peter, Mihovil, Jernnan, Alesio late Dinko and Ivan Tornich, a Pucopje, Sakeska. In this city, Aprii 5, 1006, Isaac 2 native of Prague, Bohemia, aged , Austria, usband of | invited to attend the funeral to- (Sunday), at 9:45 a. m., from Ma- Temple, corner Post and Montgomery eets, where services will be held by Fidel- Lodge No, 120, F. and A. M. leaving Third and Tow at 11:30 a. m. for incineration. Remains at the chapel of Theodor Dierks, 432 Golden venue, between Larkin and Polk Cemeter: this city, April 5, 1906, Joseph ed husband of Eliza Wiley, and ¢ Harry and Frank Wiley and Mrs. Douglas, a_native of New York., aged years 7 A member of 7 months. No. 20, K. of P. (Stock- oY) and scquaintances are respect- to attend the funeral services S, at 9:30 o'clock a. m., Godeau, §10 Van Ness avenue. ben'een Eddy and Eills streets. O. F. Cemetery. city, April 5, 1900, Jennle, wife of Henry J. Young, a Cork, aged 57 years. (Eureka quaintances are respect. 1 to attend the funeral Saturd from the pariors of Porter en Gate avenue. Interment - vm.,—‘-,-.«?,‘:s - \\ OODLAWN LE'\IL'l LRY San Mateo County. MASONIC CEMETERY ASSOCIATION, | 55 James Tlood Building. 8. F. ~ COMMERCIAL NEWS. Continued From Page 15. | Wool, bales Leather, rolls Hides, No Pelts, Dbdls otls ctls ctis 1,143/ Shorts, . 1,058 THE STOCK. MARKET. | Mining Stocks Active, With Bullfrogs | and Manhattan Leading. ‘ | | | ed Rallroads 4 per cent bonds continued on the Stock and Bond Ex- der sales of §55,000 rose from 5. The total bond sales were | continued quiet, with Califor- | Telephone received a ’ were inclined to fall back. There the Southern Ne- s and Manhattans, ounced advances in several. a s were paid yesterday y, regular monthly, 000; Thirty-three | y, 10c per share, while the mid- [ w dends will be pald on the The Presidio and Ferries Railroad Com- & reguar monthly of 20c per share; Sugar Company, a Tegular monthly of Sugar Company, & regular Port Costa Water Company, a ¢ 30c, regular month Announcement niade that subscriptions | be- received from stockholders of Greeue and Silver Company for $1,000,000, S per cumulative preferred stock at a par of $10 ha April 14. Stockholders be to the new issue to nt of their present hold- on stock es Ru!v\er has declared a regu- iy 2 per cent dividend on first pre- erred and 13 per cent on the second preferred cic Silver Hill Miniag Company has been notified of & bullion shipment valued at about £4000. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, April 6—2 p, m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Ask.| Bid. Ask. 4s qr coup..108 104 |4s qr cp nw. — 4s qr reg...108 103%,3s cr coup. MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. . Ala A W 88— — |Ok T Con's. — 112 o Ol 6s 90 95 O W gtd Bs. — 98 #| 107% —~ {Oceanic S 5s — 62 | 110%| Om Cable 6s.119 — |Pac G Tm 48 — — : %P B Ry bs.. — 1123 — 'P:c]h!‘b e | |P&CH 078 — % |b&OR s | Powell-st @s. 111%112 | Sac EG&RDs. — |SF & sivie1isy120 | SF,0& 8J55.113% Sierra R 6s.116 . 1906, M. and Ireland, Frank Jumes Jumes eged 04 ™ nces are respect funeral L. 5 Mkt st C fll 114 Do lcmbs. — MV& MT5s.106% NR rf C 62.102 101 Do 5e . 120 P (‘ B 52104351063 | & 5 A sl 1083 of SF is 84% 8415 Co P 0s.105 101114 SL 4%, 92% Do 58 ... “papers . WATER STOCKS. [os 54 acquaintances are respect- | Contra Csta 435 44%| Port Costa, [ n t ('nl Baturday, | Marin Co. Is v 38% : rom her laté | 'GAS AND ELECTKIC. - e | Cent L & P 5% 6% Pac 1. Co... 82 83 ] m. train | Martel Powr 2 — (SF G & E. 88 — % e Visalia, Apri | Mutual E L 18% 18%|Sun G& EI 15 — 2 Nye, husband of INSURANCE. of Mrs u'nvm.fl Firem's Fd.400 425 | Davis, a native BANK STOCKS, s Am Nt Bk129 — (L P & A — < invited to at- | ‘Angio-Cal {afer Trus 250 y urday, P v | Bank of Cai. 420 — |Meren = 2 apel ¢ Firs . - 4t J. O'Brien, = c e Emma Bens, 5] 1‘{"‘ Sav” Bl.400 450 v A nlon T Co.3000 — : STREET RAILROADS. 5 — |Presidio .... 8 — POWDER. Giant Con.. — 80 | SUGAR. Hawallan C. §3% S5_[Onomea S C. 281 29 | Honokaa SC 11% 11%; Paauhau 8 C 17% A | Hutet C 13% — " Union 8 Co. 428 « April 4, 1906, | Kila C—"-1 Do pool. f Mexico, aged | Makawell C. 3415 35 3 R MISCELLANEOUS. 1 s villiam | Alaska P A. 53 B4 | Oceanic § Co 2 son ,\\ bert M. and | Auso Oil Co. 48 50 |Pac Aux Fa. — L arive ¥ Ben. W | Cal B C AMEUIGS [ PacC Borx1sz — and’10 montks | cal Wine A Pa ‘qugintences are respect- | MV& MtTm.110 — 29 2 Colll 306 ad the funeral tomorrow parents, SALES. Morning Session. p. m.. from the | 11915 Langton | t. Joseph’s Church for | Home Unlisted Securities. M!E(‘ELLA]\EODS BONDS. Bid. Ask. Bay CPC 6s. mn.m..h EF G&ml&l 102!(104 B L Wat 6s.112% & NP Cal' NW ba. — 112 PCR“—I M C Wat bs 99%101 O T Con 58.105 RisI Wksb: SF Drdk 5 Stln Bl be Do gtd bs. 02% Sun Tel 6s...109 MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. Ala 8 Co. 20 |Gas Con A. — 20% Cal Cot Mis — | Mat Nav Co. — 140 C Jockey C1.130 150 |N Cal P Co. — 19% CalT I & T.185 — |Orpheum Co. 201§ — Chutes Co.. 2 — |PacC Ces Cold7 -0 Cyp L Imp. 5 6 |Pac Sur DptPwd pfd — szwr.nt Pl!nt 11135 = Do com... 95 § F Drydock — Hono P Co. — [so&n TEbt. — 1.0 Do old pl. 28 k3 Truck Elect. 20% Do nw pl. 81% — Board— $3,000 Pacific Gas & Flec bs, cash... Board— $5,000 Pac Gas & Elec 5s.. Street— $3,000 Pac Gas & Elec bs California Stock and Oil Exchange. stocks— Assd Ofl Stock Tr Cer.. Chicago Crude ...... Chicago Crude (new) oil Forty Guant . Imperial Kern (new) McKittrick Peerless Pittsburg Senator . Superior Thirty-ths ) Miscellaneou Assd Ol Co 55 (1022).-. Independence - at | Kern | | sAu':s. Morning Sessfon. 95. Afternoon Session. veeee 9B Asked. 52 94, OFFICIAL SALES. Morning Sesslon. Board— 1000 Independence Ofl Afternoon Sesston. rd— Boa 1000 Assd Oil Co Stock Tr Cert, b 80. SAN FRANCISCO STOCK BXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the San Fran- cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: 9:30 a. m. Besslon—Comstocks. 22] Andes . Con Va Con N Gould & Gould & Justice Mexican 12 m. Informal Alta .. Belcher Con Va Con Va Gould & Gould 2 p. m s»sslonACnmstocks 500 Belcher . 21| 50 Ophir ... 200 Caledonia ... 38| 200 Overman . 100 Challenge ... 15( 500 Potosi 24 300 Chollar . 23] 200 Savage . 800 Con Va B .1.55 400 Savage 300 Gould & Cur. 38| 100 Slerra N 100 Mexican 1.20! 200 Yellow Jacket 13 | CLOSING QUOTATIONS, Bld.Ask.| Bid.Ask. Alpha 10 12| Gould & Cur. 38 39 Alta 2 03/ Hale & Norc.1.25 1.30 Andes . D 23 24 Julia . 10 13 Belcher ..... 21 23 Justice . % 08| Best & Bel..1.26 1.35 Kentuck . — oL Bruns I‘nlf)sl 01 — Lady Wash. — o7 Bruns hollr 01 —| Mexican . o Bruns C Va. 01 —|Occidental . Bruns G & C 01 — Bruns =n\-uge Bullion Caledonia Challenge Chollar . Con Va M Con_Imperial Confidence .. Con N Y. Crown Point. Dudley B Sierra’ Nev Exchequer .. Eureka Con..2.7 TONOPAH AND GOLDFIELD STOCKS. 500 Adams ...... 08 mo Jumbo M Co.1.70 1000 Atlanta ..... Do, b 30.1.72%4 2000 Atlan & Pac. 13» 100 Jumbo EX. 21 8000 Atlan & Pac. 14/10,000 Jump Jack. -40 5000 Do, b 60. 15| 200 Jumping Jack 41 500 Booth . 00 . 8 10 40 1500 Booth . % 2500 Bullfrog 5000 Bullfroz Min 500 Bullfrog Min 1000 Bullfrog_Min 4250 Bullfrg N Bk 50| 8000 MacNamara.. 83 1500 Bulifrg N Bk 48| 500 Man Broncho. 21 4700 Bullfrg N' Bk 49 1000 Man Broncho. 20 2500 Bullfrg N Bk 51| 2500 Man Central.. 20 1000 Bulifrg N Bk 52| 50 Man Con, s3.1.50 1000 Bulifrg N Bk 58 500 Man Dexter..1.10 2000 Bullfrg N Bk 059 6000 Man Dextr.1.07% 3000 Bullfrg N 10 3000 Bulltrg 4000 Bullfrg 2000 Bullfrg N 1000 Bullfrg N 2500 Do, b 30. 1000 Do, s 10. 4000 Do, 8 10. 1000 Do, b 30. Belcher . Caledonla .. Confidence Y Chollar . ) Choller . Crown Point. Mining Stocks. M. Cu M. M. Cur. 200 Ophir . 100 Ophir . | 1000 Potost | 800 Potost 200 Potosl 600 Savage . | 50 Savage . | 500 Scorpion 500 Seg Belc 500 Sterra Nev 100 Sterra Nev 500 Union Con. 300 Utah ... 500 Yellow Jacket 400 Yellow Jacket Sesslon—Comstocks. 04] 2100 Justice . 50 Mexican 400 Mexican 100 Mexican Potosi Savage . Sterra N Sierra Union Yellow Yellow 40/ Potosi 1«‘ Sav Ane. cor 80/ Silver HIill. 03| Standard 09| 8t Louls . — —| Syndicate 12 05| Union Con... 46 62| Utah ........ 04 —!| Yellow Jacket 18 Morning Session. uoo Manhattan M. 0 Man Pine Nut 3000 Man Verde.. 2000 Do, b 30. 1000 Orig Bullfrog. 6000 Orig Bullfrog. 500 Gold Sceptre. 52| 1000 Pennsylvania. Goldfield Min 55/1000 Red Lion ... Gol?pm Min Great Bend 1000 Great Bend 1500 Do, & 8000 Gt Hend E 8000 Gt Bend Ex 19| 500 Tramp M Co. 2000 Indiana . 08| 100 Vernal, s 10. 500 H Hooligan.. 18| 100 West End. 2000 Homestake C 78| 100 West End. 800 Jim Butler.1.| 51 400 West End. 500 Jim Butler...1.55 100 Do, s 10.... Afternoon Session, Adams Adams Atin & PbBD 2000 8000 1000 2100 2500 1000 500 Bullfrog Bullfrog Bullfrog Bullfrog Bullfrog Bullfrog 8600 Bulifrg N BK Boston Ton.. Min 14,500 Blfg N Bk. 1000 Bulltr‘ & ox 1000 0. 100 Dm B Btte C 2000 Dixie . 3250 Dixle . 1000 Explottat 500 Furnace Crk.2.00. 1000 Great B 500 Holy Cross Cemetery. . 86.00 County Hospital, April B6¢0 & native of Ireland, aged llgg% Aprl 5, 1906, Agnes, | 300 Hutchinson -8 * 13350 er of Henrika' and ‘the late | g2 000 - 38.25 ed sister of Mre. E. | $5000 AAES doss, Mrs. J. Sufrin | o000 gg% eilg, & native of Cal- $15,000 Mfl) e funersl services will be helq | 320000 8.31% 25 38.25 3,000 14.00 CHARLES H, J. TRUMAN| ™ i L e . 53.50 THE LEADING Sy FUNERAL DIRECTOR 15 o ;R Of San Francisco. - 43 $1,000 Masket. St Ry 1si Con 11425 -1909 . MISSION STREET | E00F ¥ of Arzons (1910) 107.35 Bet. 15th end 16th, Telephone Mission 100, 1$12000 U R R of § F ds. 53.87% tion. b"‘x‘: 200 Manhat Ccn. 100 Manhat H( 100¢° Manhat Con.. 6/1000 Manhat Con. 16 19 Do a.19. Zfan Dexter. %! 1000 Man Dexter. 000 Do, s 101 Do, b 90.1.. 12000 Man L Joe. 2000 Man L Joe. 500 )(lnhlnln M. 1000 Manhattan M. 5000 8000 Man Oro Fino 1.5000 Man O 335; l=~sassza:aa fi 888 11] 2000 1 5000 Minera] Hill.. 1000 Do, sh::szug:zaza:ssss ) o seisss szziEEed e oo i 1000 Montgomy Mt - 7000 Nev Tule Gold 1% North sur, .. Man Oro Fino Fino 3000 Man Pine Nut o e ¥u 1000 atom Bllll'hu( 1000 Montgomy Mt 2000 Montgomy "Mt 2000 Nev Goldfield. 91% 00 0 00 00 1 51 | 45 1.20 3.65 100 115 1.70 1.60 1100 0 §t 14 18 = 50| Nev Southern. = Dm BB G 4 43 % e C 41 Dmdnd Trogl 08 09 11 % 11)\") latch gg | Potlatch . Pof i 1.85 01 1.30 Gld& i G Reed 07 Gl Belmont. — = eld Mt Gld N Bllrn 5_5 L Gola Hill oL — Goldfield Ton — Verde . 02 Great Bend.. 60 62| Vernal . 06 Gt Bend Anx. — 16 Bullfrog District. Amargosa .., — 1d Sceptre.. 52 Amethyst —_ fla Bullfrg 04 Big Bullfrog. — 03/Gl Mt Gldfid 15 Bonanza Hill 10 —|H Hoollgan.. — 18 Bonnle Clare 25 30 Homestake C. 78 80 Bullfrog Min 64 66| Lige Harrls.. 03 Bullfrog Anx 08 04 Lind Bullfrog 12 — Bullfrog Com —- 13| Maryland ... 05 = Oty Bullfrog Cons — 13| Mot Bullfrog 05 0 Bulifrog Ex. 09 11| Montgomy Mt 66 69 Bifrg Dalsy.. 80 — 28 Blfg Jumper 30 21 24 Bifg Mayfiwr ' 47 23 24 Bulfrg N Bk 54 0 — Bifrg Sunset. 28 15 Bitrg Velvet. 16 —| Rhyolite — 10 China Nev.o 13 |San Franciacs — 18 Death Val M 09 05 09 Den Bullfrog.1. - 16 Dn Bifg_Anx 43 45 Denver Rush .25 1.35 Eclipse 10 B — Gold Bar... 1. Ventura ..... — 25 G Bar Aunex 30 — Vista Grande. 05 — Gold Bar Ex. — 12| Wolverine ... 02 — Manhattan District. Apr Frol Ex 08 10 Man Dexter 1.05 1.10 Atlan & Pac. 13 an Hid Tr 15 Comet Gold.. 15 anhat L Joe 13 14 Gold ‘Wedge. 20 anhat Jumb 17 18 | Granny 20 anhattan M. 17 18 Jumpng 40 41|Manhat Navaj — 16 Little Grey.. 40 — Man Pine Nut 60 61 Manhat Belle 10 12/ Man Thanksg — 28 Man Bromcho 19 20| Maphat Whal 19 20 Man Carson. — 13 Man Verde... 32 33 Man Central. — 20| MineraleHNl.. 12 13 | Manbat Con.1.78 —|M Mustng An 10 11 Man Con Bx — 380 Mustang Man. 23 2% Manhat Com. 10 12/Orlg Manhat. — 26 Manhag Cres. 8¢ 368yl Humphrey 28 28 Man Cowboy 20 Other Districts. Cyrus Noble. 41] Lookout Gold — 65 Bl DoradoNv 15 Lynx Creek.. 91 — | Esperanza .. — 01| Nev G Crater — 10 Gold Reed 3 —, 40| Nev Sunshine — 40 Golden Terra 90 Ney Tule Gold 12 13 | Goldyke Reef 20 —!Palmetto .... 25 36 Gold' Quartz. 40 —|Palm L rtSke 07 08 Johnnle Cons 16 — Paymaster ... 02 03 Kawich Gold 02 — Ray & O'Brien — (8 Kawich Kyst 01 —|Rocco Hmstk. 50 — Kawch M Co — okop Con .. 10 18 Little George 08 +| ete, for Victoria and LIVERI @ {CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Tonopab District. 3 Bid. Ask. Belmont ....5‘.'5?7’{%114!!13 Ton ..3.50 4.00 Belmont Bx. — 30| MacNamara.. 81 83 n 0 10 Midway _...-2.20 2.28 25 Efi‘d“{g . fi ¢ 25 jzpal . 15 SolMon 12.96 3.00 feot8 17 Bureka Ton.. 05 oo % Goid %nche} 1.15 1.17 rown . Go]den Gll:‘- -31 g? ld M 08 02— 22 05 . 28 [ Jim Butler. 1,55 J Butler & -_— ldfield Gt Bend Ex. 28 Hlbe{nlla ceen g Highlan .. 1.75 21 | 25‘-’5 | 2882282983888 Nevada Boy.. Nev. Goldfield. 228 2RReizB328| m 3ssss| 81 | 2588525388 TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the San Fran- cisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday: 9:15 a. m. Session. 1000 Little Joe 11 2500, Mayflower 45 2400 Manhat Con 11 & m. 4000 Little Joe 3000 Little Joe 2000 Manhattan 500 Man Dexte 1000 Jlm Butler.i. 57‘/~ 5000 Potlatch . ot IBW Mayflower ... 47 2500 Do s 10. 2000 Gt Bend, s 10 60| . 50 200 Tramp M Co.1.20 1000 Sunset ....... 30 3000 California ... 28| .65 9000 Orig Bulitrog 23 56 1000 G Bend, b 5 61 55 5000 G Red L, s30 m 53 1000 Manhattan 83 2500 Man Dextr. Msz 400 Mont Ton...2.97% 1000 Do, b.10...1.1¢ 1.20 1000 Columbia 28| 1 32 8000 Dmdfid Con.. 40 28 1800 Do, b 10... 40| 1.65 1000 Nat Bank ... 09 48 2000 Nat Bank ... 07| 29 1500 Nat Bank ... 56} CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Tonopah District. Bld. Ask. Bld Ask. - Belmont 5.50 6.00, Miapah Ex. Great Westrn 05 mm Mon Pittaburg, 17 - Home Con .. — 05 Mont Ton.‘...z.flb 3. 00 Ind Tonopah. 0314| North Star. J Butler.1.52% fd 571 Rescuo — :s J Butler Ex. 05 11.50 0 — .68 — Adams R gieoii Blk Btte Ex. 04 — 28 Black Rock.. 08 04 08% — Blue Bell.... 04 05 —" 56 Blue Bull.... 156 — 05— Booth .. 31 32 o0 Brooklyn 07% —| Columbia Mt. 24 80— Conqueror .. — 19) 06% 07 Dm B Btte C 40 — 32" 83 o1 Ly g = - 19 22 % L Goldfleld Min — 62 ol Spearhead Fr — 06| » Bullfrog District. Amethyst ... — 95| Lige Harrls.. 08 Bulifrog Anx 08% —| Mont Bulltrog 05 Bitg Mayfiwr 48 = 00| Orig Bullfrog. 23 Bulltrog_Min 64 —| Stelnway 44 Bulifre N Bk 58 54| Tramp M. 1.221 Dn Blfg Anx 25 —| Manhattan District. 22 —| Manhat Con. 170 — Granny. = — 2 T on. . a1} M| Mamattat e — Man Baxter. 12 —|Syl Humphrey 20 — Other Districts. Esperanza 01| Kawich Gold. — 08 - oo s e LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED, Anflx Pflemn. 21 h SAILED. “Friday, April 6. Stmr Rival, Halvorson, Eureka. DOMESTIC PORT. SEATTLE—Arrived April 6—Br stmr Yang Tsze, from Vancouver._ FOREIGN PORT. vxc’ronu-—s.uad April 6—Br stmr Tartar, for Yokoham: nvm Stmr Ravall, reka. Albert, from New York for ceeded. YOKOHAMA—Satled April mun, from Liverpool, Singapore, Hongkong, Seattle. 6—Stm; JoLIVEREOOL—falledt Avrll T Celtic, £ sl s SR E TR ‘Will Send Officer for Clark. Chief Dinan received a dispatch yes- terday from Willlam W. McLaughlin, Inspector ot Police, New York, that an officer would leave there at once with the papers for the extradition of !M- win E. Clark.. Clark was Friday night by Detective Riordan. m was employed in a real estate office in New York, and it is charged that he absconded with $1000. WILL TRY NEGRESS.—Berkeley, Sooclira, Soetka 3 negret, who Thomas”Drisell ot ol mtroet. and. thrn Bl 10 1%-. x:eww:htuexmmumm Governor ar m of Aflw’n.: for her return. e 10N, IMPROVEMENT CLUBS TO T urhe TFederation of Mission ment Chubs wi Mv-hv Spices of the Weatex upper streets, referred to the Philippine Islands and ex- LORD CURZON SPEAKS ., OF THE PHILIPPINES Hopes America Will Attain Success There as Eng- land in India. LONDON, April 6.—The Pilgrim's So- clety tonight gave a banquet at the Savoy to Lord Curzon of Kedleston in honor of the conclusion of his service as Vice- roy of Indla. Lord Roberts, who pre- sided, proposed the toast to King Edward and President Rogsevelt, which was en- thusiastically recefved. Lord Curzon made a notable speech. He pressed the hope that the Americans would achieve there the same measure of success that Great Britain has gained in India. There were frequent references to the Piligrims’ dinner in honor of Earl Grey, Governor General of Canada, at New York. All the speakers expressed the hope that these dinners marked a new and {mportant era of closer relations of Anglo-Saxon people. In the course of his short speech Ju: tice Darling said he was glad to learn that the British people were planning to return to the United States a plcture of Benjamin Franklin, which was captured during the War of Independence. The speaker was greeted with shouts of laughter when he suggested that Ameri- cans might reciprocate by returning what they had won as the result of that war. —_——— MISS BLANCHE OELRICHS MAKES DEBUT AS ACTRESS NEW YORK, April 6.—Miss Blanche Oelrichs, one of the belles of New York's four hundred, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Oelrichs, made her debut as an amateur actress this afternoon in the Berkeley Lyceum. As a thoroughbred English girl she swaggered about the stage, while her audience shrieked and pelted her with violets. Miss Oelrichs’ shibboleth was “Fade away,” which she pronounced with a none too British ac- cent. She also sang ‘‘The Little Chauf- feur,” and she danced with a toy auto- mobile. Miss Oelrichs acted and sang as 1f she were quite alone, and she was en- tirely free from self-consciousness. At least twenty-five; bouquets were tossed at her across the footlights. The amateur theatricals were for the benefit of St. Mary's summer home for crippled children and the house was sold out. The audience was composed of friends of the young players. The spec- tators showed theiy enthusiasm by throw- ing confetti and calling by name thelir favorites. Among those in the audience were Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs, Mrs. Charles B. Alex- ander, Mrs. Oliver Harriman, Mrs. Arthur Iselin, Willlam Jay, Mrs. William E. Ise- ln and Mrs. John Ellis Roosevelt. ————— ‘Watagoro Natives Defeated in Battle. LONDON, April 7.—A dispatch from Dar-Es-Salaam, published this morning, reports a victory of Captain von Has- sel over Watagoro natives in German East Africa. The natives lost 250 killed. e Constitutionnl Democrats Victorious. SARATOFF, April 6.—The Constitu- tional Democrats have been completely victorious in the elections here. ——— BROKERS FRAME AGREEMENT GOVERNING REALTY DEALS The conditions upon which members of the San Francisco Real Estatc Board will undertake the sale of real estate in the future are made public this morning for the first time. The deci- sion has just been put into form. Thirty days are allowed the purchaser to ex- amine title’and to report in writing all valid objections thereto. If no such objection is reported the balance of the purchase price shall be paid by the pur- chaser. 3 It after valid objections to title are reported the owner of the property fails within ninety days to remove them, all rights and obligations on the part of the purchaser will end. If the objec- tions are removed by the owner within the specified perlod the balance of the purchase price must be paid within five days or the owner shall be relieved from obligations and the deposit shall be retained by the owner as liquidated and agreed damages. These specifica- tions are included in an agreement that is to be signed at the time of making the deposit by the purchaser and by the owner or the owner's agent. Pro- vision is also made: for authorizing specified brokers exclusively for a stated term to make sale of a property for the owner. —————————— ALASKA MINING MEN ARE SUED FOR HEAVY DAMAGES Thomnas J. Duffy, not unknown to the Federal- courts, who acts as his own lawyer, filed two actions in the Superior Court yesterday, praying In one for damages in the sum of $100,000 and in the other for $20,350, money alleged to be due. The suit for the larger amount is brought against Jafet Lindeberg, Charles . Lane, E. C. Lindblom and John Bryntesen. The plaintiff asserts that the first- named defendant as principal and the other three as securities executed a bond to him to deposit all the gold that might be taken from Mine No. 1 Below Discovery, on Anvil Creek, Cape Nome, after the transportation expenses had been paid, in the Bank of California. Since the alleged bond was given Duffy avers that $1,000,000 has been taken from the claim, but that none has been deposited. He belleves himself dam- aged in the sum of $100,000 and asks that amount on the alleged breach of contract. The action for $20,350 is directed against Lindeberg alone, and Is assert- ed to be due for wages and board fur- nished. HORNETS AND PIRATES CLASH THIS AFTERNOON There will be one game this after- noon for the championship of the Bay Counties Saturday Association Football League. At 2:30 on the gorund at Twenty-third avenue, East Oakland, the Oakland Hornets will kick off against the Pirates. Tomorrow at 2:30 the remaining match of the semi-final round for the California Association Football Union cup will begin on the Presidio athlete ground, the contestants being the Vam- pires and the Independents. The game will be keenly fought, for the winners will be almost certain of the Union cup, which the Independents have won two or three years in succession. The Vam- pires, having twice played the Oakland Hornets, winners of the league cham- pionship, to a standstill, and having beaten' them in the play-off, will be eager to win their way into the final round, which will be played on Sun- day, April 16, between the Albion Rov- ers and the winners of tomorrow's match. They have been taking practice runs during the past week under the supervision of A. A. Glarner, the Olym- ple Tunner. = »Yqh’. ‘Wrestlers m NEW YORK, April 6.—Yale's wrest- lers won the intercollegiate cham- pionship in the Columbia University um_ tonight by defeating the teams of Columbia, Princeton and Penn- sylvania. The final score was: Yale, 7; Columbia, 5; Pennsylvania, 5; Pflnuo- ton, 4- April 6.—A lt’dfln by EXPLAINS SUNDAY SCHOOL STATISTICS Secretary Fisher Placeé\ Fig- ures Before the Con- vention. ‘What were considered remarkable sta- tistics came to the knowledge of the county convention of the San Francisco Sunday-school Association, which re- sumed its sessions at Hamlilton Square Baptist Church, Post street, near Fill- more, yesterday. State Secretary C. R. Fisher, in giving his report, sald: i ho have over one: hundred Sunday-schools n San Francisco, with an enroliment of over 15.000. There are over 1500 teachers and offi- cers. In the State we have over 1200 Sun- day-schools, with an _enroliment of over 112,000. is. There are over 2,431,364 teachers afl 3e%oues; .::"m in thirty-seven different ntries, using over fifty differeat languages and dialects. The total enroliment for the ‘World's Sunday-school Association is . over The next world’s Sunday-school convention will Be held at Rome in May. 1907. gates are already making thelr reservations. The other speakeis during the day were Rev. 8. C. Patterson, Miss Clara Louise Ewalt, Rev. George A. Hough and Rev. | H. H. Bell, D. D. The election of county officers of the San Francisco Sunday-school Association | for the ensuing year resulted as follows: President, Rev. George A. Hough; secretary, Arthur E. Skillicorn; treasurer, G. W. Frasier: superintendent of normal class, Rev. E. R. ; superintendent of home depart- ment,” Rev. ‘L. J. Sawyer; superintendent of primary and junior work, Miss Gertrude Burk- ardt; executive committee—Rev. H. H. Bell D.D., president; A, S. Johnson, Rev. S. C. Pattérson, Professor - Sturges, B. S. Hayes, Mrs. L. Daley and Rev. George W. White, D.D. At the close of the convention busi- ness there was a reception in the church | Sunday-school, where the pastor, the Rev. | Louis J. Sawyer, welcomed the big at- tendance. —_——— —— LICK TIGERS SNOWBALL THE WILMERDING STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Club— Won Lost. Pet. Lick 3 0 1006 Polytechnio 1 o 1000 Wilmerding . 2 1 666 Lowell . 1 1 -B00 Missfon . ° 4 ~000 The initial appearance of the Lick | High School team on the baseball dia- mond this spring struck the Wilmerd- ing balltossers like a thunderbolt yes- terday afternoon at the Presidio ath- letic grounds. The score at the end of | the game stood 18 to 0 in favor of the | Lick team. The way the Tigers walked | away with the game was a surprise to | every one, as the outcome was “doped” to decide the sub-league. Vitt of Wilmerding pitched a good enough game and his team played well in streaks, but their downfall was due | to their inability to hit Bell, Lick’s | crack pitcher. Only one hit was made during the entire nine innings and this was negotiated by Wilmerding's slug- ger, Girfiith. The feature of the game was the bat- ting of Malllot, who knocked out a home rum, a triple and a single with men on bases. The line-up was as follows: Lick—Captain Hall, catcher; Acton, right fleld; Barieau, second base; Griffith, shortstop and * third base; Lieb, center fleld: Bell. firs base and piicher; Maillot, shortstop an pltcher: Blucher, left fleld; Dearin, first base | and third base. | Wilmerding—Rows, shortstop; R. Willison, left fleld; Vitt, pitcher; Grinsell, catcher: Merchant,’ first base: Geldermann, second base: Griffith, right fleld; Lavell, third base; Rin- toul, center field. Umoire—Jghnston. — e GOLFERS BEGIN INTERCLUB MATCH AT INGLESIDE TODAY | The first-half of a thirty-six-hole match between teams representing the San Francisco Golf and Country Club and the Claremont Country Club will .be played this afterncon on the Hinks of the latter club at Ingleside. Each team will consist of twelve men, the San Francisco team being chosen by J. W. Byrne, captain, and the Claremont team by Captain W. P. Johnson. Each team is numbered from 1 to 12, No. 1 of one team playing against No. 1 of the other and so on. The mateh will be scored according to the Nassau system, one point being given for each nine. holes and one point for the match, the object being to keep the players’ interest up to the end. It will thus be possible to score three points in a magch. The second eighteen holes of the match will be played next Saturday on the links of the Claremont Country Club, the results of both days’ play be- ing reckoned together. This is the first interclub match that has been played between the Claremont and San Fran- cisco clubs during the present season, or since the acquisition of the Ingleside course by the San Francisco Golf and Country Club. California Horses in Evidence. DENVER, April 6—Many California horses are being entered in the early closing stakes for the Denver Overland Park race meeting, June 16 to July 1. Entries for eight big stakes, including the Chamber of Commerce 33000 stake for 2:24 trotters, close tomorrow. Sec- retary G. A. Wahlgren predicts record- breaking flelds. INVOLUNTARY BANKRUPT.—Creditors of the Califorpia Engineering and Construction Company of this city flled a petition In the TUnited States District Court yesterday asking that the corporation be declared an involuntary bankrupt. wllllnl'fle- to be adju LEavE — FOOT OF MARKET — ARRIVE .00A Elmira, Vacavlile. wmusr-‘ len:{ Richmond, Benicta, Sacramen Z A R v Way Siations rere: 7288 Calstoga, Santa 8.08» 7.28» s, 9.18» N iama, Wiiaws, 1F jows, tFruto, Portiand. Tacoma, Seuttie. 7.489 8.00ADsv s, wmma. Knights Landing, Marysv 7480 Nowarn, Contereille, San 7080 - r-'l?n'z; \Boulder Creek. ‘Santa Tone, olfax, Merysville, Red Bluf! ... mo-kd.lu. Chinese, Jamestown, Sonora, Tuolwnne and Angels.... Atlantic Express—Ogden and East. Richmond, Port Costa. Mav<iass Way Statio 182 vnmo. Dally. ettnea, Byros, T nez, Byron, Tracy, Sathrom sx..cmn,'h.nea. & Raymond, Fresno, Goshen June- tion, Hanford. Lemoore, Visalia, Bakerstfield, Los Angeles. .. lwflx Pno, lunus ty, St. Louis and “-WATM Overind " Limited — Omuha, Chicago, Denver, Kansas CIty ... 148 Ttlen, SanJoss snd Way Statton: .00P Sacramento River Steamers . L16pNewark, C\.mervme. San Jflifl. New Almaden, Los Gatos, Felto: Boulder Creek, aate Gras an 1) Hayward, Niles, and Way Stations m:v-nun. Martinez, San Ramon, > _Napa, Calistogs, Santa Rosa C-Mul!nn. ‘Tracy. Stockton, Lod!. 4.15p Newark, San Jose, Los G-m 440mHayward, Niles Irvington.” su. Livermore. s imited — Newman, Lnl Banos, Mendota, Fresno, Tulare, Bakerafield, Los Angoles. ... I.N-solaen Sta.e Limited—El P Kansas ty. St | Louts 8.00p Eastern Express—Omaha, Chicago, Denver, Elnln City, St. Louls,| Martines, Stockton, Sacramento,| Reno, Sparks, Montello, Ogden .. ,.znpmywnu. Niles and San Jose......| .00P Reno Passenger—Port Costa, Be- nicia, Suisun, Elmira, Dixom, Davis, Sacramento, Hazen, Tono( I!w pah, Goidfield and Keeler. 7.084 7.00p Vailejo, Crockett and Wi ~ 1 tions, Sunday only. 11.284 8.20e Oregon & California ramento, Marysville, Redding, Portiand, Puget Sound and East. * 8488 9.00p Hayward, Niles and San Jose (Sun- t day enly), 11.484 rg_AS'I' LINE (Broad (Third and Townsend Stree 8.10A San Jose and Wuy Statlons. 7.00ASsn Mateo, Belmont, Morganhiil, Gfiroy, Pajaro, Wat- sonville, Capitols, Santa Cruz. Del Monte, Monterey, Paciic Grove 8.00AShore Line Limited—San Jose, Pajaro, Castroville, Paso Robfes, ta Barbara, Los Angeles,) Wassonville,Capitola, Saata Cruz, | Del Monte, Monterey, Pn:lflu‘ Grov, New Ammadén (Tues., vt The Conster—San Jose, SaiTnas: San Ardo, Puso Robles, Santa Margarita, San Luis Obispe, Guadalupe, Gavloia, Ssnta Bar Dara, San Buenaventurs, Oxnard, Burbank, Los Angeles . 8.30AGHlroy, Hollister, Tres Pinos, Pajaro, Watsonville, Santa Cruz, Castro- ville, Del Monte, Pacific Grove, Surt, Lompoe ... h 8.00AS0uth ‘San Francisco, San’ l-wo. Palo Alto, San Jose . San Jose and Way Stations, San Jose and Way Stations. 159 San Jose and Way Stations . ress—Santa Clara, nuunvxllln Sauta 1148 11.45» e’ Oblspo. Senta Los Avgeles. Deming. El Paso, New Oricans 548PEIl Paso, Kansas Cit; Chicago: 8.10a 8.10a nta Cr\ll, Cnl‘ruvfllu, Del Monte, Pactfic Grove 7&1!-&- umo. Beresford, Beimont, Carlos, Redwood, Fair Onks, Stenio Park, Falo Ao San Jose and Way Stations. ... Alto and Way Stations . th San Francisco, Millbrae, Bur- 11450 11.36PSaturdays only for Mayfield, tain View, Sunnyvale, Lawrence, Santa Clars and San Jose . b £ . .wnm--u.n '%- 130>, . = {Sunday my only .Iuaa' only. §Datly. and n?w- at all stations on Sun CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. Cl Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN mABl- WEIK DAYS—TMT. 9:00 & m.; 12:35, 3:30, 10, SlNDAYS—SDO 30 a. m.; 12:35, 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. w 7:30a. m. - 8:00p. m. o Gran 480 a. nL—V B ST B | VaRC g L R S, 4 on : . m mn’?&l‘l’:’lflbfl"’ 0 uv; its dl-bel :::Id (lI: SL'NDAYH 05, §: mbs I& fl 40 a. m.; 3:408 a bankrupt. 5:30, 6:d0 p In Effect Arrive RAILWAY TRAVEL. Oct. 8, 1905. | San Fran. Destina- | Sun- | Week Californi R nia e Limi imited v To Chicago in These Days With For_Stockt :dmmy_, . or on, ai } Hantord, Visalia, Bakersfleld, and and intermediate points. Santa Rosa. 0‘301. 'm.~—California Limited, m s Fuilton. Limited for Stockton, M ford, Visalla, Bakerateid Windsor. 1 3 ‘Healdsburg. 10:40 2/10:25 & Lytton. Geyserville, | 7:30 p| 6:20p Cloverdale. | Hopland apd Ukiah. Willits and To SAN RAFAEL, | ROSS VALLEY, WK TS Leave S. F. 9:50 A M L:dSp Arrive S. F.10:45 A M 2:55, 6:22 pae.