The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 21, 1907, Page 10

10 "ISCO. CATL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1907 T A ews of Cou nties Bordering the Bay AY WILL HEAR HOW HOLLY ELOPED CHEAPLY Miss Cunningham, Who Paid the Bills, in Court With Her Mother I i TURNS ON PRISONER His Companion in Flighti Will Testify for the e Prosecution 20.—The al former manager the charge nningham Mrs. Lillle B. | ham, was begun in Judge Mur- Mrs. Cunningham r were both Cunningham eloped | The money for thelr was supplied in part tri of the | of of en- m her mother, | { in court. | hey's co today. er daught and Miss ecember travel ex by the girl had pawned the family | jewels. T »uple were apprehended Los Angeles F s hiael s i orneys hue ess URED BY FALLIN BEAM M w n Folsom street Six ( Humphrey of Minna = str 1 iron- s ¥ iding at the reets, were vy being hoisted he derrick and > mens beneat its hospi both were ured skulls BERKELEY HO LONGER HACK. LINE TERMINAL Oakland Cabbies Refuse to Venture Across Into College Town ONE ARRESTED THERE Say Belated Persons Must Hoof It or Sleep in Larger City OAKLAND, Feb. 20.—Belated Berke- levans who purpose making their way homeward by means of Oakland night hawk hackmen must look to other means {f the threats of the cabbies to boycott the college town prove effect- ive. The hackmen purpose to draw a line and the line will be the boundary between this city and the neighbor on the north. Right there, say the owl drivers, they will stop. They have involved Berkeley's Police Department in the squabble and they Insist that, unless peace is restored, hack rides in that direction will be at a premium for a long time to come. C. H. Shaw, a hack driver, took a party of Berkeleyans from Oakland to their homes. He was stopped on the journey by a Berkeley policeman, ar- rested and corfhpelled to pa the local hack license before he was permitted tg resume his interrupted trip. The ar- rést aroused the other cabmen, who, fter much discussion, decided that would hereafter cease to accept to the college town. SR G FINE BUILDINGS PLANNED Appilcation was made yesterday by e Drexler for a permit to erect an <-story brick structure on E $80,000 si Market street, east of Seventh, Other applications weré made by the Swett Company, 818 Mission $50,000; Title Insurance Company, Montgomery street near Pine, $29,000; L. A. Martel, corner of Jackson street and St. Louis alley, $24,500. street, and Guaranty SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE ARRIVED Wednesdas. b February 20, s from Bowens Jansen, 11 S “has. Nelson, Preble, 36 hours from San Stmr Wasp, Wehman, 66 hours from Grays s Asuncion, Brigett, 2 days from Astoria. rs from Ven eka. from from E 2, 19 b 36 bours from Cres- pours from Eure bours fro: Eu- days from New- Shotton, 33 dars from New- from Tacoms on, s from , 10 days from , 11 days from Grays Semmie, 10 days from Columbla CLEARED Thursday, February 20. Rica, Mason, Portiand; F &l fornia, Thomas, n Diego; Hongkong and way ports; Jensen, Hamburg, etc.; Kos TELF LOBOS PHIC 10 p. m.—Weather t city 6 miles per hour. {ESTIC PORTS ed Feb 20—Stmr Alliance, JUTH BEND—Arrived Feb 20—Stmr May- e Feb EREY ved Feb 20—Stmr W. 20—Bktn James ham; schr Geo. elilngham. Jefferson, for for Skagway Stmr Cotiage 20 Jap stmr Mansbu Woodford, from Movements of Steamers TO ARRIVE Steam: — From Argo. .. Humboldt Coronado. San. Pedro . Roanoke. . San Pedro nterprise. ... Hilo S. Diego & W Pt. Arena & Albion ta Rosa omo. City Panama... | New York, via Ancon. City Puebla Puget Sound Ports Columbia. -|Portland & Astoria. . Eureka Seattle ........ Cascade Willapa Harbor . Mandals Crescent City ... Pomona .| Humboldt S 3 G. W. Elder. Portland & Way Ports.|Feb. Hermonth!s.... | Hamburg & Way Ports|Feb. Mongolia.......|China & Japan.. Feb. Sea Foam Mendocino & I’t. Arena| Nevadan. .. Honolulu & Kabulul...|Feb. Breskwate Coos Bay.... . 24 Elizabeth. Coquille River . 24 Coos Ba: San Pedro & Sonoma Sydney & Wa. Arizonan Salina Cruz Santa Barbara . -|Feb. §. Diego & Way Ports.|Feb. “|Seattle ... . 25 | Seattie & . 26 Humboldt ... Puget Sound Ports. Seattle Seattle . Portland & “Astoria 3 7 Am. Exeimans. . Jim Butler, 24| for the city | | Centralfa. . Grays Harbor TO SAIL Steamer Destination | Salis | Pler February 21 | OREE Costa Rica..../Astorla & Portlind|11 am|Pler 24 Coronado. Grays Harbor ....[ 3 pm|Pler 10 Vanguard.. ... Humboldt . |8 Pler M. F. Plant.../Coos Bay 4 pm Pier 11 | Hilontan Honolulu .. | 4 pm|Pier 10 D. Mitchell... Willapa Harbor ..| 1 pm|Pler 2 Argo.. Humboldt |5 pm Pler 10 Siberia. Chin: pan_. .| 1 pm|Pier 40 Umatilia Puget Sound Ports.(11 am|Pler 9 G. Lindan Grays Harbor ....| 1 pm5th st. State Cal.....|San Diego & Way.|10 am|Pler, 11 Roancke. ... .. |Portland & 1 pm Pler 13 February 2: Corona. - |Humbolat -.|1;30 p/Pler 9 February 23 1€ 7| Northland.... | Astoria & Portland| 5 pm|Pler 2 G. W. Elder. .Los Aungeles Ports| 5 pm|Pler Pomo. ----[Pt. Arena & Alblon| 8 pm|Pier Newport......|N.' Y., via Ancon. mPler Buckman. Febraary 24 bence Teb €;| Santa Rosa...|San Diego & Way.|10 am Pier 11 tmr Tiverton, | February 25 | nence Feb 9, | Chebalis. Grays Harbor ....[ ... | co Teb - | Columbta.....| Astoria & Portiand|1i San Pedro. | Pomona. . |Humboldt E Pomona, February 26 | it, with izabeth...../Coquille River....| . o oo A »rlmrrl"’— City Puebla...| Puget Sound Ports|1l am|Pier 9§ Freenwood M“.B > 5..1 Pnrdm & Way| 9 am|Pler 11 reakwater. Coos Ba . |Pi, San Francisco. S L o it Feb 2—Stmr South Bay, | 5% Foam..... pm;;‘:g .. 4 pm Pier 2 s g & | China . China & Japan m|Pler 40 : XD ;\r'-'u':.'.',, Feb 20—Bktn | Sonoma. . ydney & Way f:m Pler 7 - oy FPRPRED R 1 Hamburg & Way. m!Pier 19 - . ; TO SAIL FROM SEATTI SAN PEDRO—Arrived Feb 2 tmr Yosemite, | Feb 1% r Marshfield, from San Diego. | __ Steamer Destination d Fe ar South Bay, from Re- | :{:nlm !s:lrwl)' & Way Ports.|Feb. 2§ mona W P Carmel, for San Fran- | Sauta O " Ssewara. e {heb | King Cyrus, for Tacoma. hr Ethel Zane, Tampico, from San | ir Ands Mahony, hence from San Pedro. 19—Nor stmr Tydeus, ed Feb 20—Fr bark Gen- coma ¢ ship Wavertree, for Toco- 20—Schr Geo. E. Billings, from | led Feb 20—Stmr Marshfield, RBARA—Sailed Feb 20—Stmr Ross. for San Franclsco HOQUIAM —Arrived Feb ~Schr Borealls, | from San De schr Jobn A. Campbell, from | Port Los Angeles; schr Haleson, hence Feb 5; | ANGELES—Arrived Feb 20—Schr | henct Feb 16. tmr Cascade, for Feb ans lip ine, from San Thode | Coronado, Arrived—Nor stmr from Everett ed Feb 20—Stmr Arrived Feb 20—Stmr City of To- eb 16; stmr Eureka, from Everett, i turned | mr Watson, hence Feb 18; hence Feb 13 Stmr Nortbwestern, fc Skag- hence Feb 16, Stmr Raratoga, for ISLAND PORTS HONOLULU—Arrived Feb 20—Bktn Fulierton, Port Harford; stmr Sonoma, from Sydney. Arrived Feb 20—Stmr Enterprise, from wes, Stmr De ~Safled Feb 20 | { | | | { Feb 20—Jap stmr America Maru, for Yokohama, ete HIL rrived Feb 19—Bark Aibert, Port Gamble. EASTERN PORTS NEW YORK—Arrived Feb 20—Stmr Advanee, from Colon. CAPE HENRY—Pessed Teb 19—Ship Atlas, trom J 1 from Neorf for San Franeisco. X—Arrived - Feb 19—Br stmr 1iao. | Jakotah, VICTORI A FOREIGN PORTS hence Jan 15. | Arrived Feb 20—Br stmr | or stmr Tellus, bence Feb ter Harbor. | —Arrived prior to Feb 20—pr| b 16, for Comox, B. C. ied ¥eb 19—Xor stmr Titania, for San Fran. | MOJT rrived Feb 4—Ger stmr Tottl, from Hougkon, SI DXNEY—Arrived prior to Feb 19—Br stmr Popdo, from Vancouver. b Ba.| WALLAROO—Arrived Feb 15—Br shi Valdez & Seward Valdez & Seward Sun and Tide United States Coast and Geodetle Survey—Time #nd Heights of Tides at Fort Point. For City front (Mission-street wharf) add 25 minutes. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21 Saratogs | Son rises Sun. sets . o, . |Time)| |Time| ]Tlml | T1me Feb! Ft [ | Ft Ft Ft H W L e 1.9[ 1:17] 0.91 8:35] 4.0’ LI PR H W L Wi H W :07) 0.6 9:27| 4.4 9] 0.2/10:10| 4.5 0.0/10:45| 4.7 S. Branch Hydrographic Office A branch of the United States Hydrographic Office, located at the: Merchonter Exchenge. iy maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of mariners, without regard to nationality and free of expense. Navigators are cordially fnvited to visit tie office, where complete sets of charts and sailing directions of the world are kept at hand, for comparison and reference, and the latest Information can always be obtaihed regard. ing lights, dangers to navigation and all mattérs of interest to ocean commerce. The time ball | serviee has been suspended pending the recsn- struction of the tower of the Ferry building. J. C. BURNETT, 3 Tyeutenant . N.. in Charge, A A A A A s ACAPULCO—Sailed Feb 19—St for Ancon. mr San Juan, OCEAN STEAMERS NEW YORK—Salled Feb'20—Stmr Majesttc, for Liverpool; stmr Statendam, for Rotterdam: stmr Finland, for Antwerp; stmr Astoria, fc Glasgow; ~stinr e e Gibralter ' aud Naples. Arrived Feb 20—Stmr Kronprinz Wilhelm, from Bremen; stmr Helligolav, from Copen- hangen. 7 Arrived Feb 20—Stmr Oceanic, from Liver- pool. GIBRALTAR—Sailed Feb 20—Stmr Prinzes Irene, for New York. il NAPLES—Safled Feb 20—Stmr Pannonia, New York. PLYMOUTH—Arrived Feb 20—Stm, vaula, from New York, for Hamburg. for r Pennsyl- Memoranda SEATTLE, Feb 20—Stmr Enreka, from Ev- erett, Feb 18, for San Francisco, returned to this port today jeaking. Cause not yet ascertained. Per Br stmr Como, at San Francisco, Feb 20, from Newcastle, N. 8. W.—Had a succession of SE gales for 20 days. From Jan 23 to Jan 25 bad ‘a bLurricane from the SE, in lat 24 33 §, long 167 E, with a very high mountainous sea, Bliing decks to the rail and doing considerable other dsmage to deck fittings.. Had to heave steamer to for three day Per Br stmr Aymeric, at San Francisco, Feb 20, from Newcastle, «N. 8. aV.—The next day aiant, from Anjer. | atter saill perienced R suc- GUATEMALA —Sailed Jan 31—Ger stmr Iliy- | cession of SE gales, Alling decks to the rails ana rin. for San Francisco. )aolns other slight damage. Sailed ¥eb 5—Ger stmr Nicaria, for Hamburg. | HONOLULU. Feb 20—The steamer Enterprise, SALINA CRUZ—Salled Feb 10—Ger stmr Her- | which ssiled from Htlo, Feb 12, for San Fran. monthbis, for San Francisce, cisco, put back to this port today for fuel. i | | | | | | Gillett's | requested to Members of Y. M. C. A.| to Enterta + ————— | avenue and Bast Twelfth street. in Tonight Athletic Society Is| to Hear Address on Washington OAKLAND, Feb. 20.—The Young Mer's Christian Athletic Assocfation Wwill give gn entertainment Thursday evening in the Y. M. C. ... Hall at Sixth The proceeds of the affir will be used for | the benefit of the association’s fund. Miss Gertrude L. Smith will give a monologue entitled “I and My Father- in-Law,” which {s expected to prove one of the most interesting numbers of the evening. Rev. Robert Whitaker, for- mer pastor of the Twenty-third-Avenue | Baptist Church, will talk on the sub- | ject, "George Washington. HICH BREWER'S WIFE AN GERTRUDE Z. SHATTH: CALLS UPON SOVERNR 70 SIE WATER FRONT OAKLAND, Feb. 20.—Governor Gil- lett was requested tonight by formal resolution of the City Council to take steps at once in hindrance of any and all further encroachments on the Oak- land water front, from high tide line to the United States pler head line. The City Council requested the Cham- | ber of Commerce and the Merchants’ Exchange to send a similar message to the Governor. To facilitate Governor efforts Senator Leavitt was procure the passage im- mediately of amendments to section 42 of the Political Code giving authority to the Governor to call upon Sheriffs to eject trespassers from State property. The council’'s action followed a } | bill introduced by Senator Leavitt for 23 | the creation of a Board of State Har- | bor Commissioners to control the Oak- land water front. The measure was recommended by Attorneys Willlam R. Davis and H. A. Powell, special counsel in the water front liti- 3| gation, as a means by which corpora- - 55 | tion encroachments mrght be checked. 25| The council heard extended arguments by the attorneys. City Attorney Mc- Elroy, however, was not ready to‘com- mit himself in favor of the project and the council.laid the water. front.ques- tion on the table §§r future considera- tion. Objections were raised by Coun- cilmen Thurston, Meesé and Pendleton to taking the control of the water front from the city of Oakland' at this time. Attorneys Davis and Powell urged that no time be lost in protecting:the water front against further trespass. | They asserted that corporations were taking possession of lafids outside 'the the low tide line, which both the State Supreme Court and the United States Circuit Court of Appeals had declded belonged to the State. ‘They argued that the Leavitt bill gave the"State the necessary control. It is the Intention of the city govern- | ment to compel the Southern Pacific,| Was made evident in a letter received the Western Pacific and the San Fran- cisco, Oakland and‘San Jose Railroad companles to recognize the State’s title outside of the low tide line, where their several projecting structures apd fills are located along the west harbor front of Oakland. OERIES OF CONCERTS IN THE GREEK THEATER BERKELEY, Feb. 20.—Rosenthal's programme, to be playved with the university symphony orchestra accom- panying him, in the Greek Theater on March 1, was announced by the uni- versity today. The Rosenthal concert will be the first of a meries of thirteen concerts and plays in the Greek, Thea- ter. / When Conductor Wolle waves his hand for the opening strains of the series the music of Beethoven will serve as the foundation for the year} events. This music is to be the third overture to “Leonora.” Then Moriz Rosenthal, the Austrian virtuoso, will play a concerto for the plano by Cho- pin (No. 1 in E minor) in the follow- ing movements: Allegro maestoso, ro- manze larghetto, rondo, vivace. There will follow MacDowell's “Indian Sufte” in the following movements: Legend, love song, in wartime, dirge, village festival. The programme will close with a second concerto for the piano played by Rosenthal, with the accompaniment of the university . orchestra; Liszt's concerto for the plano No. 1, in E flat, in the following movements: Allegro maestoso, quasi-adagio, allegretto vi- vace, allegre marziale animato. This concert by Rosenthal and the unive®sity orchestra will be included in the season ticket for thirteen con- certs and plays in the Greek Theater. s el g e FUNERAL OF DARGIE Venerable David McClure Will Con- 7 duct the Ceremonies OAKLAND, Féb. 20.—Rev. David McChure, who was the head of Mec- Clure’s Military Academy when the late Postmaster Thomas J. Dargie was a student there, will officiate at the funeral, which will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from St. John's Episcopal Church, Eighth and Grove streets, Assisting will be Rev. Edgar F. Gee, rector of St. John’s, and Re Alexander AMen, rector of St. Paul's Church. It was one of Dargie's last wishes that the venerable Dr. Mc Clure should conduct the services. Eight letter carriers from the Oak. land postoffice will bear their departed chief’s body to the grave. The Post- master General has directed that the postoffice be closed tomorrow from noon until 4 o’clock. Only one delivery of mail will be made. Chief Deputy Postmaster Paul Schafer has been ap- pointed acting® postmaster pending the appointment of a successor to Post- " | master Dargie. - BEGINS DIVORCE SUIT OAKLAND, Feb. Mrs. Wilhel- mina Heyer began suit for a divorce today from Charles Heyer, the wealthy | Hayward brewer who was a candidate at the recent election for Supervisor on the Democratic, Union Labor and In- dependence League tickets. Heyver was | defeated by fifty votes by W. B. Bridge, Republican nominee, and instituted a contest, which he dismissed after the | recount had been almost completed. Mrs. Heyer alleges that her husband {deserted her. She and the defendant | were married twelve years ago. They {have no children. The couple have set- | tled their property rights out of court. Because his wife, Edna Kitchen, went to the theater, the skating rink and on |automobile rides with other men, D. | Hartley Kitchen was granted an inter- {locutory decree of divorce by Judge| Ellsworth today. The plaintiff testified that he was forced to cook his own| | meals and that the culmination of his| | wife's cruelty was when she told him she loved another man and left him last | November. | _After testifying that his wife, Alma Enderson, went to French restaurants with a man named Robert Beaver and said she would be willing to o to per- © — — Dorothy Kenton and Her Banjo Carded for Orpheum — N DOFTIH S AENTON. G e Dorothy Kentof, whose proficiency as a banjoist hds earned for her an inter- national reputation, will entertain Or- pheum audiences next week. . She is said to be possesed of a fascinating personality, but compels recognition as ‘an-artist by the expertness, brilllancy ditlon with him, Louis Enderson today | secured an interlocutory decree of di- | | vorce in Judge Ellsworth’s court. Mrs. | | Endersod brought the suit for divorce, | but her husband replied with a cross- | complaint and she failed to appear in| court. | Araminta 0. Blasingame was award- | ed an interlocutory decree of divorce |from Lee A. Blasingame, a wealthy | racehorse man who was at one time |owner of Grafter. The Blasingames | now restde in Oakland, but the defend- |ant has extensive ranch interests near | | Fresno. He is to pay the plaintiff $220 | |a month allmony, and two minor chil- |dren are to spend part of thelr time | | with their mother and part with their | father. | Judge Harris awarded a final decree of divorce to Emma C. Johnson from Willlam L. Johnson. The following divorce suits were in- stituted to day: Mary A. Polmere against, | Nicholas J. Polmere; Catherine Russell against George H. Russell, Margaret | Rogers against Alonzo Roger: MOLLER 0 PLANED 10 MURDER 1S WIFE ALAMEpDA, Feb. ' 20.—That Charles | F. Moller, who killed himself in Oak- land last night, intended to murder his. wife before he committed sulcide today by William H. Moller of 803 Lin- coln avenue, father or the dead man. In part the letter is as follows: ‘ Oakland, February 18. Dear Fatber and Mother—I think this will be my last letter to you, as I know they are looking for me apd 1 will not be taken alive. This sis- ter-in-law says I sm crazy, but 1 gfve the straight facts of the case. 1 bad no more idea of shooting Pete than I bad of fumping off the Call bullding. I met Pete over in Joost's store, and we had a drink. 1 asked Pete what the news wae, and we went home together. While going up the walk I had my revolver wrapped in a newspaper. 1 took the string off and pulled the gun out of fhe holster and off it went. I fntended going into phe house and killing Gertie and then myself. This Mrs. Piercé is the cause of all the trou- Dble. * * * Father, my last wish Is that you take Edna ‘and raise her, for her mother and sister are not At. * * * Tie only thing I am sorry for is that 1 did not get Gertle instead of Pete, for she deserved it. * * * P. S.—If anything happens to me, don’t allow any of them to come to my funeral. ‘Your son, GHARLES. Jenson, who was shot t#¥ough the left lung by Moller, is still;in a dan- gerous condition at the Alameda Sana- torium, BRGDot "o P L F BISHOP TO VISIT JAPAN Earl Cranston May Effect Union of Three Branches of Church Bishop Earl Cranston of Washington, D. C, who arrived here recently, will leave today on the liner Siberia for the Orlent. The Bishop will visit Japan mainly for the purpose of ef- fecting a union into one central body of the three branches of the Metho- dist church in the country, namely, the Methodist Episcopal church, the Meth- odist Episcopal church South, and the Methodist Episcopal church of Canada. Mrs. Cranston accompanies her hus- band on the trip. They expect to be Joined by their son, E. M. Cranston, United States Attorney for Colorado. A Cold Easy . to take - Hard:to break and dash of her instrumentation. At the’ conclusion of her engagement on the Orpheum circuit she will return to Europe. Other new people on the bill will be Lee Harrison, late principal comedian of the Roger Brothers Company, in char- acteristic smart songs and stories from real life; Olinto Lambardi and Guido Ceccotti of the Lambardi Opera Com- pany, whose engagement is limited to one week; Claire Beasy's performing cats, ‘direct from Europe, and the Dancing Mitchells, colored performers. Cameron and Ilanagan, Allan Shaw, the Four Rianes and Charles E. Evans & Company will be retained. . 11 be seen for the ovelty Theater rext Saturday night, the Lambardi Italian Opera €Company is booked for two per- formances on Sunday, and on Monday evening Creston Clarke will begin a week’s engagement 'in his new play, “The’ Ragged Messenger. It is an emotional drama of “The Christian” order, Mr. Clarke having the role of a clergyman, in which he has won un- qualified success. = The Lambardis will sing selections from several .operas at the matinee and present “Cavalleria” and “Pagli- acci” in the evening. . . in all probability, . Che Virghian™ last time at the is lome™ due | to break all records for attendance at the Colonial Theater. It is drawing capacity audiences and the manage- ment announces that it will be kept on indefinitel The members of the stock company give an ‘excellent in- terpretation of the author’'s lines, and the elaborate staging adds considerably to the attractiveness of the produetion. . . . West's Minstrels are doing a good business at the Central Theater. They will appear there the remainder of this week and next Monday evening Murray and Mack will arrive in_their new ve! le, “Around the Town,” with a company of forty people, including such well-known names as Gladys Van, Thomas T. Shea, Gertrude Rutledge, Bobby Harrington, Francis Trumbull, May Gabriel, Florence Cordelia, Fred Guillard, Bee Hamilton, P. J, Kane and Walter S. Brower, to say nothing of a large singing and dancing chorus. . . . “The Singing Girl” is doing quite well at the American Theater. In no other piece presented by them here have the members of the San Francisco Opera Company been so well placed, and when that fact is taken into con- slderation ‘with the excellence of the book and music the success of the of- fering is explained. Miss Hemmi makes a distinct vocal triumph in the title part. . . At the Chutes Theater the, present vaudeville and.burlesque bill' will be withdrawn after Sunday night's per- formance and West's Minstrels will hold the stage all next week. e e DICK BILL SENTENCEDSanta Rosa, Feb. 20.—Dick Bill. an Indian halfbreed, has been sentenced by Jndge Seawell to twenty-five years o San Quentin for the murder of Marianio Carrfio, one of his tribe, at Healdsburg some time last fall |80 they were permitted ‘to de | | payers hurriedly packed up and left. L [are that he is under indictment by the POLICE ANID DEN BY ASSAULTED BY WIGE Oy DROER OF GRAND JURY RETURN FROM FUNERAL Dive on Jackson Street Is Transport Employe Makes Closed Without Aid Blow the Grour.ld for From Dinan Divorce Suit Ignoring Chief of Police Dinan com- A g e e | pletely as principal guardian of . et = | peace and order in the city, the Grand | Judge Mogan's court to ghtam - Jury issued orders to Captain Martin from mmn‘a' s »“m“m\“ : of the Central police station yesterday o o o O 5, 4= gl to close up the notorlous den at 620 e Swins Lo { Jackson street. Chief Dinan did not U oietrngre >0 B | know anything of the impending raid i0 &9, B e o s {until he was advised of the fact by | going .1ln(d et T & sor [Crbtain et mp-‘p‘“t.:: Knockout . He broke down while “That’s all’ right,”- was all tha | Chief had to say in response. » | About a dozen patrolmen, headed by | Captain Martin, marched to the “mu- | nicipal den” last night and notified .the | inmates to vacate at onece. TV o on the witness stand case was continued telling his story a the ips, | e was {from the Grand Jury did not contem- O plate the arrest of any of the women, ey Ak ekl . thet. rt u ribute akened du | molested. waken i Elghty cli it when i t 1 var od cheked shoot her. granted two of the h The reasons for ignoring’ Chief Dj n Grand Jury, and has heretofore shown e reluctance in carrying out sitml ders from the Grand Jury. It is ge { erally belleved that the rald last night | was the beginning of a general cleaning out of the Kearny-street tenderioi | Edward Henderson, proprietor of the | Alturas, on Golden Gate avenue, learned provide: I for | that his place would be raided by Cap- | against Annie R. Brunig intemper- Imxn Mooney it women were allowed to | #nce; Charles Cutler against F anoise | visit it, and he voluntarily locked up|Cutler. for desertion sta grounds, and An: Carl Nelson, for ex B e e e | his back rooms last night and turned | the red lights out. | The owners of “back-room saloons™ |in the new tenderloin in Golden Gate ;nvenue and vicinity were busy yester- SW :m: of X 'T"\H b, 130 SE of N jday and last night collecting a fund | *Tgot, P tay Rapp and wife. lot | With which to engage attorneys to fight | on # line et, 180 S of Seventeenth, | the regulation barring women. £ 23 by Y ——— — Aante to I & W. Plerce. ine. Thsste sireet ) NE of BESOLD FOUND GUILTY LOS ANGELES, Feb. sold, the Bavarian with the murder of skeleton was found in yon a month after she found guilty of murder in the | | | | 6: $1 ]’“qrvv» Nes p N. Abrams, degree this evening. u:.:"u. Saera t, 81 W of | - W 316 S 10 § TN, B | REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS s e - ot o of Elght th street, Eliza L. Dodge to Rebecea E. Eliason. lot on SR B E ltne of 108 avenue, 100 N of Lake sireet, N | ' Arthar A o mish to Doaiel Couk i Robert 25 by 120; $10. Murray. lot on N line of Thirtleth street, 103 Rosalla_Sciiarz to James and Ann_ Me) of Noe. by N 114: $10. l.o't";m NW lxi.m‘ v;‘[l}l“olxi street, 234 Ellen M. Moore to Bertha Wedekind, lot on ue, ¥ W5 gt o line of Jersey street, 213:4 E of Diamond, 8 James Me! my and wife to Rosa 8 by S 114; $10. lot on SW line of Natoma stree: am A. McKee and wife to W. I. Ster- Seventh. SW 25 by SE 75; gift {zeft, 1ot on S line of Geary street, 86 W of John H. Grady and wife to James R. McDon- | Bychanan. W by S 95; $10. ald and. wife, lot on North Feiton aad Madison mis. Howitz and wife to Toba Lichtensten, avenue, NW 325 by NE 97 z lot on N line of Sutter street, 73 W of Lyon, Hibernla S. & L. Soclety 1 p Christman, | W 25 by N 112:6: $10. lot oa W line of Noe sireet S of Tweaty- | ~ Willlam MecCormack to J. MeGee. lot on ¥ eighth, 8 50 by W 105: $8¢ line of Sutter street, 100 W of Fillmore, A Pattick and Bridget Mul abriel Mou- | 25 by N 13 s10. lin et al.. lot 5. block S fn Flint i $10. | 3 S Alice E. Roberts to Rosalia Mobr. lot on Buildiug Contracts lg““'flli ‘;‘-‘nlxe fls::'enllt. 68 S of Unlon street,| w. T. Albertson with Frank J. Klimm—To S 35 by E 125: $10. | erec wo-ste d basement " bu [ | B m 425, etect § two-story and basement buflding (ho- | to H. R. Bradford, lot on W ! tel) o e of Eddy s x - i o tel N lio. Eddy street, 80 W of Leaven. e of Oxford { treet, 8§ of Burrows street, | worth, W 31:6 by N 137:6, 137:6: $5380. S 100 by W 120; $10 |~ Roges o wit D. rewhitt— | 8 208 by wian: § oger Jobnson with W. D. Trewhitt—To fargaretha Busch, lot on W | line of Forty-first street, 200 N of V, ) W 125: $10. Mary Mite n erect a three-story and basement 5 0y fon N of Fuig w 12 uni; brick building on_street, 150 W of Larkin, < Clarke & Sons— line by T ell to Mary Mitchell et al., ar with N SE Ithe of Corbett street and Moss alley. To_ erect eight-story building on NW cornes {122:8 by SW 138, SW 18 E 18i:6: S1i of Kearny street and Union Square avenue, N 40, | Wiliam Grandeman and wife to Freder W 60, ra 20, W 30, S 60, E 90:5: $2600. | Hall, ot on S line of Twenty-sixth str | W_of Noe street. W 25 by S 114: $10. William Grandeman and wife to Charles F. with Van Emon Elevator Com- three-story briek pa: 7 an buil ng on line of I stree: 0 Grant, lot on S line of Twenty-sixth street, 51.9 | of Sacramento, W 70 by N 43:10; $31: Rady W _of Noe, W 25 by S 114, $10. Guerrero Realty Company with Kennedy & Same to Peter J. Doyle, lot on S line of | Bell_To erect ome-story frame (three gtores) Twenty-sixth street, 76.9 W of Noe street, W 23 ilding on E corne Mission street and Cort- by S 114; $10. nd avenie. NE 5 108:6; $3500. Walter H. Smith and_wife to Herman and | K nowles & Refeh- Bertha_Bercoviei, Jot on NJW liue of Silver ave- | ley o To erect story by nue, 350 SW of Barneveld ave $10. on SV ot ¢ B of Stevers James W. Hunt and wife to Walter H. Smith, | son; 3 lot 13, block 11, Tract A Elizabeth Gligun t T T ——— - line of San Brun e teenth street, N Edmund . W, lot on NW 11 Chenery | Romoke street, NE 50 by NW 100 $10. v Mulvib ) line of Castro street, 4 80; $10. Jultus C." Reis to Elv, C E ~1 ct 50, Nels, Tracts mane - A Recipe for the Quick Cure © Reaity Company to E. C. Evans, £C h loc] s Trae gran ons S | Cuarles Altschnl_amd wife to Thomas P. H of Coughs and Colds Whitelaw, ot on SE lne of Harrison steet. SW of Secon Thomas I v Whit 160: $10, to Elizabeth White- Mix half ounce of Concentrated ofl pine with two ounces of glycerins alf pint of good whiskey; shake and blespoon doses everw < H law, same; gift. Sophfa M. Quandt wife, lot on E line of ¢ Thirtleth, S 34:6 by E T Robert Fawcett and wife to Luclan R. to Charles Legrand enery street, $10. and use ‘in lot on § line of rub;r; street, 114: four hours. s is the formula pre- E 22:11 by S 137:6; $10. scribed by t 3 od ¢ n James Arnott Jr. to Sol, Gets & Soms, lot on | ANG YenoWaed tUaent SW corner of Tw-nt{rourm avenue and H|'UNE S alist who estabiished t street, S 400, W 120, § 100, E 8 100: W camp for consumptives in the pine 3B E 176, W 12:6, N 100, E | woods o ne and whose remarkable . cures attracted widespread atte on Bert C. Poppenberg and wife to Osear Edel- - . e . mann _and wife, lot on N line of L street, s2:G | 2NON& the medical fraternity, He des clares that it will E of Tenth avenue, E re any cough Jeanie F. Plummer to S. Sims, 1oF on W line | © of Fifteenth avenue, 200 N of Point Lobos, N 25 by W 120; $10. 7 8. and Sarah J. Sims to Clara Riemer, 10. N Estate of Andrew Welch Company to Charles and Lent Bosarsky, lgt on E line of Sixth ave- nue, 75 S of A street, S 25 by E 95; $10. George F. and Alice L. Lyon to Frederick T. Boyd, lot on W line of Ninth avenue, 250 N of heal the lungs and that is curable and 1l break up an acute cold In twenty~ four hours. - The ingredients can ba secured from any scription drug- gist at a small _cost and are sasih mixed at home. The only care neces- sary is that it be thoroughly shaken. Be sure not to buy the ordinary bulk olls nor patent medicines using the K street, N 25 by W 120; $10. | name :“Oil of Pine.” as ‘they will pro- Johan G. Winterberg o' Mitehell Stmrak, lo¢ | dUce NAusea, on account of the impurte on W line of Thirteenth avenue, 175 S of K |ties they contain anad frequently do Street, 8 50 by W $10. permanent injury to the kidneys. Joseph J. Mortrls to Robert J. Paterson, 25 by N 100; gift. me; P lot| The “Concentrated” oil of pine is put on W line of Fortyftth avenue, 200 S of P|up for medicinal use in half ounce street, S 100" by W 120: $10. vials inclosed In small round screw- Maria K. Witton t6 James and Fannle Colter. | top cases which protect it from. hoat lot 10, mo;}ofl' Marketqfitreet Homestead As- | and Mght. -1t 1s also said to be an ex sociation: . . v lun X 1 Christian T. Jensen and wife to Patrick J. | SSLeRt temedy for lumbago and ail Hannon, lot on 8 line of MeAllister street, 165 | € acld rheumgatism. For Wof Tagena. W 2116 by S 120: $16. this purpése it is taken raw: a few A. S. Lilife and wife to John H. Skillleorn, lot on E line of Eureka street, 160 S of Twenty- second, S 50 by E 115:9; $10. Same to Jotm Lyons, iot on E ltne of Eureka street, 210 S of Twenty-second, S by E 115:9: $10. Frederick Madge to Henry J. and Mary E. Trowbridge, lot on E line of Dolores street, 91:6 N of Twenty-fourth, N 30:6 by E 117 10. P ceiie O, Sixton o€ £l fo 7. Facveat Wyman, lot on E line of Cole street, 55 N of Grattan, N 27:6 by B 100: $10. Bernard Burke and wife to August Mielo, lot on W line of Hampshire street, 118 N of "Twenty-first, N 25 by W 100: $10. Margaret F. Hightower to Henrletta Wiener, lot on W line of Fifth avenue, 250 N of B street, N 25 by W 120: $10. Willlam K. n end wife to Jane Dolan, lot on E line of Hartford street, 214:8 S of Seyenteenth. $.25 by B 125: $10. Hilarius Klas and wife to Elizabeth Russing, lot ' (4) 14, block 4. Reis Tract; $10. Leopol drops on sugar night and morning. TEA Do you think you know all there is in those three letters, t-e-a? A. Schilling & Company, San Franeiseo Ganvine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature Soow Rl , lot 48, bloel ver Terra 10. ame " to’ Frank . Coyle and wife 1ot on IREFUSE SUBSTITUTES. PRICE 97% INVESTMENTS FREE FROM TAXATION Central California Traction Co.’s First Mortgage Gold Bonds Interest - Payable April 1st and October 1st’ . CALIFORNIA' SAFE DEPOSIT California and M 0 - CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK, Sacramento, Cal. STOCKTON SAVINGS AND LOAN - From whom Full Information can ONG TEN SHEW CHINESE Tea and Herb Doctor Successor to 5% ‘ - ‘Advertise in the Call = 97) and Interest Want Ad Columns creomcy S b renccs | fOF Good Results ¢