1
In the matter of the estate of Emmet Martin Hickey, deceased, the Supreme Court has affirmed two orders of the lower court from which appeals were ta- ken by A. C. Freese as Public Adminis- trator. One order, filed September 30. 1898, was for settling_the final account of the administrator. The other was made on the same day, setting apart the res - due of the estate to the minor heirs. Wil- liam E. Hickey and Francis T. Hickey. The higher court found no error ln the action of the Probate Court. Hickey Estate Heirs Win. A. Wlckham, a money 'broker In the Phelan building, secured a warrant from Judge Fritz yesterday for the arrest of W. C. Hall on a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. Hall went to him representing that he was working on salary for the Germanla Insurance Com- pany and borrowed $35 on an assignment of his salary. When Wickham went to collect from the company he was Informed that Hall's representation was false. Had No Salary Coming. PIONEER PHYSICIAN PASSES AWAY IN CHICO Death of Dr. Nelson Watts, One of the Most Prominent Practition- ers in the North. Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICO, June 15.— Dr. Nelson Watts, one of the foremost and most prominent resi- dents of Northern California as well as the oldest practicing physician in this sec- tion, died here to-day. Nelson Watts was born in Ohio. January 9, 1830. He was reared and educated in his native State. After passing through the public schools he attended and graduated from the Cleveland Medical College. In his early practice he spent three years In Indiana and later removed to Omaha, Neb., where he followed the practice of medicine for two years. Later he removed to Michi- gan, where, ln 1857, he married Miss Lydla Harmon. In 1SS9 he came with his wife to Cali- fornia, locating first ln El Dorado County, where he remained and practiced medi- cine for a year. In 1S61 he removed to Butte County, locating at Gralnland, where he continued the practice of medi- cine with much success. Wishing to fur- ther perfect himself in his chosen pro- fession Dr. Watts in 1SCS returned to New York City, where he spent a year and a half in hospitals. Again turning his face toward California he arrived in 1870 -In Chico, where ho opened an office and has Blnce resided here continuously. He was a prominent member of the State Medical Society, District Medical Society and American Medical Society. Dr. Watts accumulated vast property In Butte and Glenn counties; also consider- able city property. He owned some 4500 acres of choice farming land, besides the Union Hotel property, a fine residence and other property. in Chlco. Politically he was a stanch Republican. He leaves to mourn his lore, besides a wife, two brothers— A. V. Watts and Henry Watts of Ottawa, Ohio — and one sister, Mrs. Mary Teal of Wisconsin. The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock next Sunday after- noon. Trolley Cars Collide. i COLUMBUS, O., June 15.—Two electric cars returning from Minerva Park came together In a tenifict rear-end collision about midnight and four persona were se- verely Injured. They are "William H. De- vcre, hip dislocated and bruised; S. E. Morris, hand badly torn; W. Powell, leg Injured: John Heer, bruised and leg in- jured. Crowbars had to be used to pry the cars apart to release Mr. De\;ere. ceefled to kick the latter ln the chest. A number of the other members of the crowd stepped up and assisted the boy In his brutal work. frame building, on the south side of Waller, 80 feet east of Pierce, $2S75; Hale Bros, with Otis Elevator Company, for four electric elevators In the buildlne In coure* of erection, on the south line of Market street, between Fifth and Sixth, $11,850; Crocker Estate Company with Vermont Marble Company. . marble walnscot- lnc. sters. etc.. for Crocker Estate Safety De- posit Vaults, in building at Market, Montgom- ery and Post streets, 15113; San Francisco Prot- estant Orphan Asylum Society with W. B. An- derson and the Troy Laundry Machine Com- pany for laundry building and equipment of same, at the northwest corner of Laguna and Waller streets, J50S1; Frankllna C. G. Bartlett with J. L. Arthur and F. C. C. Anderson, for a three-story and basement brick building, on the east side of Pupont street. 40 feet north of Pacific, ?6500; Mrs. L. Llndo with Philip Rive, for ft two-story frame building, on the east line of Fifth avenue. 275 feet north of Clement. S19S5; Claus Spwckels with Gray Bros., excavations, foundation work, concrete work and fire-proofing, for a flve-story store and office buildinsr;*>n the south line of Mar- ket street, between Third and Fourth, adjoin- ing Claus Spreckels building, $10,190; Harmon and Emily Veeder with A. A. Russell and J. J. Stahl, for a two-story frame building, on the north line of Seventeenth street. 666 feet west of Castro. $3400; James HumDhrey with Ira W. Coburn, alterations and additions to a two-story frame building, on the south line of O'Farrell street, 225 feet west of Laguna. $2100: estate of I>avld Woerner with J. W*. Millet and Howe &. Heppley. for two-story brick ware- house, on Harrison street, near Fourteenth, S9052; Marcus Franklin with James Rountree, all work on a two-story attic and basement frame building, on the south line of Golden Gate avenue, 202:9 west of Van Ness avenue. nO5O; Olympic Club with William K. Wilson and Ijowrj' & Dalley and Bernard Dreyer. for alterations and additions to the Olympic Club building, on Post street. $19,9S9; George P. Allen with T. J. Healy & Son, plumbing, gas fitting, etc., for three-story frame building, flats and stores, on the northeast corner of Fulton and Devisadero streets, J2270; Maximil- ian Neumann, rector of St. Boniface Church, with William F. Wilson and the San Francisco Cornice Company, for work on the parsonage In construction, on the south line of Golden Gate avenue, west of Jones street. $4237; John and Mary Kaunitz with Charles J. Antwller, nil work on a two-story and basement frame building, ?38"O. Bids for the construction of the Carnegi* Library building in Oakland will all b« in by the SOth inst. in the office of Bliss & Faville, architects. Some buildings to be erected soon are: New jail at Santa Barbara, Methodist church at Pasadena. Hprhthouse at Point Dumas, near Santa Monica, to cost $50,000; addition to hospital building on Afeatraz Island, brick schoolhouse at Fresno. The Seattle Real Estate Review makes the following statement: It has bf>en estimated by architects and real estate a?*nts generally that about two thou- fand bulldlngn have bwn erected— and are now in course of construction— In Seattle since the first -' the year. A careful perusal of the builders' con- tracts in Seattle for a month does not warrant an Impression that Seattle is put- ting up very expensive" residences as a rule. There was only one that cost as much as $7500. One coat $6000 and one $,"000. Ther* wero some that cost as low as $300, and forty-two cost less than $1000 each. Altogether there were recorded for tho month eighty contracts, and the total amount wns $170,255. Of this amount $C0.- 000 waa for a railroad warehouse and wharf, which leaves $110,255 for seventy- eight buildings owned by private person3. all residences, which therefore averaged a cost of $12S8 each. The Real Estate Re- view says: There is no wave of speculation Jn realty such as would occur Inboom time, and prices are rising slowly, but steadily. There is no enthusiasm about buying and selling, but sales are made upon a sober consideration of the surrounding circumstances. David Bush has retired from the man- agement of the country department of Q. H. Umbsen & Co. and has established a real estate office at M Post street. He has associated with himself his son, Hart- ley M. Bush. * McEwen Brothers, agents,- selling prop- erty in the new town of Santa Fe, at the terminus of the Santa Fe Railroad, report the sale of sixty-seven lots during the last month. They also report that plans have been drawn by Architect Calley for a number of houses to be erected at Santa Fe. The first one, which has been already, sold. Is a cottage with finished attic, con- taining five rooms, pantry and all modern conveniences. As soon as completed an- other containing six rooms and one of four rooms are to bo erected. Plans for a hotel of forty rooms are being prepared. This will accommodate a number of the me- chanics employed by the railroad com- pany, who are now livingin tents. NEWS OF REALTY WORLD The approaching vacation season, when many business men will take an outine, has had its customary effect on the city realty market, but there is far from be- ing a condition of stagnation. There are many prospective buyers making inquiries concerning business and residence prop- erty. The recent Crocker investments In the site of the Calvary Church and the piece of land adjoining have furnished in- dications of the earning .capacity of prop- erty well located. Offers have been made since the Calvary Church deal and that allied with it on Powell street of leases that will yield a. net income of 5 per cent. The whole property was purchased through the agency of Baldwin & How- ell for the heirs of C. F. Crocker. The sale of the Calvary site was ap- proved yesterday by Judge Belcher in the Superior Court, an authorization being ei- ccntial in the case of the sale of church property. The Uibcrnia Savings and Loan Society has sold to Robert S. Moore a water lot on the east line of Spear street, 137:6 feet north of Mission, for $25,000. The agents were Bovee, Toy & Sonntag. The lot is 45x137:6 feet in Blza. A. M. Speck & Co. have sold for Lizette M. Nelson to Bertha Behlow, the price be- ing W0.000, a lot on tho south side cf Mis- sion street, between Fifth and Sixth. On the lot, which is &0xl60 feet, are old frame buildings. The new owner will Improve later, out probably not for some time. A. M. Speck & Co. have also sold Nos. 131' and 134 Scott street, between Haight and Waller, for Minnie iTloorst to William M. Abbott. The property is 71 feet south of Haight street and is 26xC8:9 feet in area. The improvements are two fiats. The price was $4000. The same agency has also sold 81 South Park for the Quane estate to Rienzi Hughes for $3000. The lot is 26x109 and has on It a six-room cottaee. The property purchased for the* Union Iron Works on the southeast corner of Second and Kolsom streets is nearly all in condition to build upon. The land is 275x 275 In size and Is ample for the purpose to which it will be devoted— a Bite for a shop for the manufacture of mining ma- chinery and for general repair work. The price paid was- $81,700. Baldwin & How- ell were tho agents tor the purchasers and B. M. Gunn & Co. the agents for the sellers. The Union Iron Works -will prob- ably begin to build soon and will expend not less than ?50,000 in the improvement of the property. Some recent transfers in which th*e actual consideration has been placed on record are as follows: Charlotte A. Jones to Minnie P. Shotwell, lot on SW. line of Fourth street, S09:4»A SE. of Mission, SE 34:4& by SW. 137:6, $2000; George V. Metz- fer, Peter Deuner and Henry F. W. chafer (executors of the estate of George A. Kaabe) to Minnie Rohrer, lot on K. corner of Folsom. street and Folsom ave- nue, 212;6 NE. of Eighth, NE. 32:6 by SE. 100, JS80); estate of Margaret Holliday or Halliday (by Joseph L. Holliday, execu- tor) to Otto Gross, lot on SE. corner of Haijjht and Stelner streets, E. 56:3 by S. 72. $15,100; Nelson (trustee Sun Insurance Company) to Mercantile Trust Company, lot on N. line of California street. 112:6 E. of Montgomery, E. 25 by N. 114:4. and lot on W. line of LeldesdorfC street, 97:6 W. of California, N. 20 by Wi 65:3, $90,000; Edward and Adelia McLaughlin to the Macdonough Estate Company, lot on NE. line of Ecker street, 72 NW. of Mission. NW. 26 by NE. 48, T5000; Judson Manufac- turing Company to Henry" E, Bothin, lot on NW. line of Howard street, 375 NE. of Second, NE. 91:8 by NW. 85, $7056; Savings and Loan Society to Jean M. Du- pas, lot on N. line of Jackson street, 25 \V. of Larkin. W. 75 by N. 102:8^4. $10,800; Hlbernla Savings and Loan Society to Robert S. Moore, lot on NE. line of Spear street, 137:6 NW. of Mission. NW. 45:10 by NE. 137:6. $25,000; Hibernia Savings and Loan Society to Emily J. Bell, lot on W. line of Shotwell street, 65 S. of Twentieth. S. 32 by W. 122:8. $4290; Hi- bernia Savings and Loan Society to Sam- uel R. Chamlee, lot on W. line of Capp street. 170 S. of Nineteenth, S. 45 by W. 122:0, $5000. The mortgages of a week numbered fifty-eight and amounted to $292,469. - The releases for the same period were forty- seven and amounted to $129,575. The Probate Court has decreed the dis- tribution of the estate of* Franklin C. Gray. There are seventeen parcels cereal estate, which go one-half each to Matilda and Frankllna C. Gray, and which are mainly downtown properties. The larger mortgages of the week were: Hibernia Savings and Loan Society to John Pforr. south line of Eddy, 137:6 west of Ma- son, 116,000; Hibernia Savings and Loan Society to Anna Brady and Anna D. Brady (two re- leases), sbuth line of Post, 110 ea»t of Polk, JS450 and J15.100. The larger releases of tho same period were: Gaorc« E. Starr and Frank H. Wlnslow, as trustees of the estate of Lewis M. Starr, George E.. Sidney M-. Everett G., Lewis M. and Claude D. Starr, to Winfleld S. Jones and James Otis, trtifitees of the estate of A. C. Whitcomb. SE. Market, 223 NE. Fourth. NE. 60:4, SE. JOO. and NW. O'Farrell and Taylor, N. 62:64. W. 87:6—one year at 6 per*cent, $108,000. Otto Gro5s to French Savings Bank, SE. HaiKht and Steiner, E. C6:34, S. 72—1 10, 000. Albert Wilford to Hibernia Savings and Loan Society, south line of Jackson, 100 feet west of Baker, and southwest corner of Fulton and Schrader — one year at 6 per cent, $10,000. Anna G. Duffy to the Hibernia Savings and Loan : Society, north line of California, . 1O3:1H east of Octavla. and east line of Valencia, 120 feet north of Seventeenth, one year at 6 per cent— $16,000. nobert 6.. Moore to ths Hlbcrnla Sav- ings and Loan Society, NE. Spear, 137:6 NW. Mission, one year at 6 per cent—$18,000. Thomas Seal* to the HlberBla Savlnrs and Loan So- ciety, north line of Jackson. 137:8 west of Hyde, one year at * per cent — $10,000. Building contracts recorded from June 8 to June 14, inclusive of both datea? were as follows: A, B. McCreery with II.L. Peterson, con- crete, work for buildlnsr, on the north line of Sutter, 25 feet west of Powell, $1283; George P. Allen with Frederick Miller, R, Zelinsky and J. F. Cheesewrlght. etc., for a three-story frame building, flats and stores, on > the north- east corner of Pulton aud Devisadero , streets. JJS.'jSr.; Mrs. Margaret Granvllle with . James G. Manseau, for a two-story and basement «=Tr=;HE closing exercises of the Business Kvcnins School ¦srere held at Odd |[ Fellows' Hall last evenins. Cecil W. Mark, president of tho Board of Eti- ucaticsi, presided, and Superintendent of Schools Webster presented the graduates ¦vrlth their well deserved diplomas. The j>rc£ramme of the evening was an ¦unusually fine one. and was a mingling of vocal and instrumental music, oratory and recitations. The graduates of the school ere as follows: BOOKKEEPIXO DEPARTMENT — F. M. Cs-le. T. Colla*. V. L. Hoffman. A. W. Ro- Lrecfct. H. CL Tonnes. John Dolin. Adeie Tar- rant. Marif- A. Krtly, Lucy It&thleen Person, Ar.n:e H^lere J^piegpl. Josephine P. Bruce, Airr.a Ma- Michel. Allen J. Clark, FtarJt A. Daneri. FrrCerick Jaccb Hildebrand. Jchn O'Day Jr., l>rt E. Tramrleeeure, Walter F. M. Hillings. Martin H. Collor. Edw-a.nl T. De- vln' 1 . Henry Harris, Wiillkra T. CJ. Jordan, John Jarr.es Larci.mbe. Joseph K. Qulnn, Philip V. Kuppert. Herman H. fichlesseiman, Schinichl Tatv« hara, Wilson Tehi-inc. W. H. Grlf ftn. Ceorse L,. 3Iax\ey. C. Ftoll. J. H. Wade. Regina A. Green. Ettm. Welnburp. Francis E. Kidd. E. Florfnce Rlley. Julie Steveler, Hn.rra Bach- rr.ar., Joanna I>alF>- Rahlves. Milton 1C Clark, Leo A. Farr&n. William ODca, T. H. Finlei, Jax.es R. Cashman. Cohlm&n W. Crovrn, Wil- Jiani J. Glover. Thorca* J. L. Hatton. Charles Milter Kirby. Richard F. M1O*. Louis T. Kea. Hans A. PcharowFky, Milton SilberberK. Gordon r.ie* riark, Richard Ab^l, Phil Harr-.s. Jo»-ph ¦Jerk, Maurice h'ulMvan. Tboma* TTUllBd Ellra- •beth O'l^ixy. Mae Devlin. Mtxrj' Rosenthal, lAltim Kowan. Maile Louise Veran. Marie Jen- nctte Kelly. V\ - aJier G. Dode. Louis A. Caval- Irr, Theodore Kutndcling. J. W. Kirchner, Daind litneiao. \V. Edgar Graham. Herman Corpins. IViUUn R. Davis. A. Rodolph Ou!- chard. II. Hauschild. Aaron W. Levy. Frank A. Teirann. John E. R/we, Adciph Schlesselman, Joe^ph J. Bcnth. fieorp- Earle Kelly. HUORTHAXD DEPARTMENT — OFrar Ja- cobs. Henry C. Schwir.n. Orcerory D. Hijruera, Er.na Ber.ninchoven. Lizsie Kinne. George K. Kjruchi. Arthur O. Smith. Lilliani I. Cornell. Ernilnle A. Munch. George G. FYa5er. Frank Jl. I>aneri. K&bert E. Burns. Char>s II. Jen- fczi, 'iertrude Coatee, Emma L. Madden. Janet r. Madden. Clarke Knox. Harold H. Street. Lillian G. Ford. Murv I. Lenhy. J<*anne Koch. John Waters. Otto WaMlisch. May J. Desmond. Mirta A. Carter. Max S. Conn. Clarence Smith, Hs-rrj- Mar.ninr. Annie Jones. Emily B. GoulJ. EnJilT L. Murphy. V SPANISH DEPARTMENT: FirFt srrade— Uarie Williams. Emily Macouillard. Rosebud Uruce. S."c^r.d prade— Err.eet Haxw. Harry Jlylcnd. Xinlta Bruce. Edward Splivalo, James SJ.iuI. Arthur Crozier. Kmma. V.'.acim- Ad- vanced Frsr.k Joseph Lunfiholm, Mary P. We.nhaus, Henrietta Rull. H. ?attler. Ce!ia M. Fol^-y, !>>on V. Doech, Nicholas McMahon. ialllan Xooaan. The foUoTrlri)? Is the programme of the evening in full: Overture, Hynes' Orchestra; Ealutatory, Thomas H. Flnley: song <A«thnre), Miss Ber- tha Prentles; vicJln solo. ••Fifth Air Varle"' *De Beriot). K. II. Martens. z«cvmpam«! by Ge»>rjre H. Graves: addresp. Hon. Samuel M. Fhortridge; BdectlaBX. Professor C. F. Graeber's Mandolin. Guitar and Dar.jo Club; song. "WaJt- in>r," L. A. MaJdfn; recitation. "Aunt f?oph-j roma. Tabor at the Or»era." Miss Julie Steveier; ' »ong. "Good-bj-. Sirwt Pnv."' Miss LillianII»r- *og; Miss Janet C Madden; de- | Jlvery cf diplomas. Hon. R. H. Wobsttr, Super- Jr.Tendcnt of Schools. JIIDAIS rOB, BBIOHT PUPTXS. ates Hold Their Closing Ex- ercises. John Swett Grammar School Gradu- Graduation «?xercises were hel<3 In the John Swrtt Grammar School yesterday afternoon and diplomas were awarded to the foliowir.fr rupils: Vloia Ahlers. Cora Aml>rjr. Leah Bernstein. Un# tta Kcrrest. Kmma Harper, Emma Hat- tor., Ja.cie Hoaly,- Bf>ss-:«» Harvie. Mabel Hldor. 3-:iiral>eth Horg&n, Kathleen Ilorpan, Juliette Eyitiin, Mar!» Jamison. .Freda K.V'Che!e, Min- nette Ketieaily. Fylvia Krestell*-r. MinnieLack- #>: back. Hdith. Marks. Julia ileOarthy 1 , Lily SlcDermott. Cerlrudf Murphy. Annie Ramsiy, Hazel Beraeo. Florence Sibley. Camille Smith, Phoebe Shipper, Martina Ti'^deman, Evelyn V.'illiatns. ?ad;e Viison. Irwln Hare. Simon Ilarr-R. rVf'd Or*>enbiatt. Willie Hutchinson, 3>>w Luck. Herrj 1 Xeuhaus, liobert Stark. Medals were awarded to Viola Ahlers. Mattie Helvel. Elizabeth Horpan, Kathleen TlorgTiD, Haz'-l lleypen ar.d Florence Sib- ley. The programme of exercises was as follows: Sonp by school. "Sailor Song"; salutatory. Martina Tle^cnmrn : vprses of the clays <oricir.al>. Ro.vrta Forrest; recitation. "How "Women Lov.- Dre^B." Hdith Marks; "Lullaby" «slx Blr5s>. I>-«si«- Harvie. CamlMe Smith. Evelyn Williams, Mattle Belvel, Mae Jami- fon an3 Kmrr.a Hatter.; re-citation. "Mark Antony's Address." Flmon Harris: dia- logue. "The Wonderful Scholar." Kath- Iflen Ilorpan. Annie Karr.say, Fred Oreenblatt: IOTK, "Anchored." ninth rrader essay. "The Ammkenlnc frri^P." Juliette Jlyman; reclta- ti n, ¦•KxamlnationF," fylviaKrejteller. reclta- "SchoolxaiJteri Guegts." Hazel Reysen; r s History." Don Luck; Bong by school. ;•:.-! ient Ortrirh": recitation. ••Political '.;>:- en of Alexander Hamilton." Henry Xeu- l.-~-*is; gmmkj. "Alter Graduation," Viola Ah- lfr*; rr-citation. '"Widow Bedott's Poetry." l'h<Kbe Shipper; "Class Prophecy." Camille Fmlth; ponp by rir.th grade, "Love's Old. Sweet Sonr"; recitation. '-The Old Conti- T>~mcJs." Irwin Bare; essay. •"Literature." Florence Pibley; recitation. "Whrre I>> You Lne?" Annie Ramsay; valedictory. Evelyn Williams; sons? by r.inth grade. "There Is a Frhor.i X<-,t Far Away"; presentation of clasp. 2ilr. Lyeer; presentation of m <-:.-• is and diplo- sr.a?. Mr. Lyscr; s^n«r by school, "America." COLTJTOIA SCHOOL GEADTJATES All of Kirs. Starke's Pupils Are Au-arded Diplomas. The pupils of the ninth grade of the Co- Jurnbla Grammar School held their clos- Ing exercises on 'Wednesday aXternoon. An exwlk-nt programme was rendered, p.fier whirh th<> graduates were presented ¦with medals and diplomas. Mrs. C. F. Btarke was the c!as«s teacher and it was much to her dclisrht that every one of her pupils was graduated. The names of the Eraduau-s are as follows: Louisa Erprid'.parn. Carrie Pe! ff en. Christina Kavecker. Erfle ]{OF-berry. Annar Klein, L'.I- Orie Herbert Wllder.radV. Ella Awards Jlair.le Gould. Wmiam Her!!tz. .Toeie Coonan Genie Egan. William McCarthy. Edith Johnl Some of the Departing Men May See Service in China Before They Come Back to California, The transport Thoma3 will sail at noon to-day for the Philippines. She will carry about half a thousand recruits and the usual number of casuals and hospital at- tendants. The recruits will leave the Pre- sidio at 8 a. m. and will march to the transport wharf, where they willembark. The officers of the contingent are: Major C. A. Williams, Seventeenth Infantry; Lieutenant Thomas M. Knox, Twenty- seventh Infantry, and Lieutenant T. A. Vicars, Twenty-flrst Infantry. Major Wil- liams and Lieutenant Knox came f rom | Fort Slocum, New York, and Columbus barracks, Ohio, on Wednesday with 1(53 recruits. A few Hospital Corps men will go on the Thomas, and two doctors, Act- Ing Assistant Surgeon Rodney D. Smith and Captain Maxwell 3. Simpson, assist- t ant surgeon squadrojrPhllipplne cavalry. I The transport Grant wenfout Into the stream yesterday and the Meade took her place at the transport wharf. Captain Buford of the Grant goes out as master of the Thomas and his place will be tilled by the master of the Meade. Owned in San Francisco. The British ship Balclutha, which ar- rived In this port from Newcastle, N. S. W., last Sunday, Is now a San Francisco owned ship. The well-known house of J. J. Moore & Co. are now the managing owners and the vessel will run between here and the colonies In the lumber and general merchandise trade. Captain Hat- tield of the Balclutha is an old-timer in Ban Francisco. He Is part owner of the Lancing and his son-in-law is master of that well-known ship. On his reappear- ance on the coast last Monday Captain Hatfleld had to signalize his return. Ow- ing to the fog and. absence of all signals the Balclutha was almost on top of th% Farallon rocks before Captain Hatfleld kne-w where he was. The lead, however, told the olu navigator that he was close to land and by the time the seals and sea fowl gave a warning the Balclutha was on the other tack and: the danger was past. New Masters and Pilots. The following named graduates of Mc- Xevin Bros.' navigation school have re- ceived licenses from the United States In- spectors of Hulls and Boilers: Masters sail, over 700 tons, any ocean—Chris Knudsen, O. S. Chrlstensen, S. Olsen. J. Halm- berg, P. K. Falkerub, Arthur Janssan. A. Lang- kllde and Victor Holmquiet. Masters, steam, unlimited, any ocean— Charles Dorn. F. H. Turner, Emeal Johnson. Chief mate, steam— 2000 tons, Chria Knudson and Duncan E. Morris; 3000, George Haldorn; 750, F; R. Kalkerub; unlimited. A. P. Lundtn and "W. H. Payne; 2500, A. S. Shapley. Second mate, steam, unlimited, any ocean— P. E. Pettersan. S, Olsen, A. Lanekilde, Thomas Chatham and Gustave A. Nlkander. Third mate, steam, any ocean— H. M. RancJell. Chief mate. sail, over "00 tons, any ocean— L. W. Peters, Georee Haldron, A. P. Lundln. W. H. Payne. Wallace R. Everson. Frank Christen- san, J. Mattssan and J. Jacobsen. Master and pilot, bay of San Francisco— J. R Eleason. Many Times in Peril. Steward Patterson of the British ship Windsor Park, now In port, has had a rapid succession of thrilling. experiences. On the voyage from Newcastle. Australia, to San Francisco the cargo of coal caught nre and Itwas only by eight days of hard work that the ship was kept from being destroyed. The sailors say they were saved by the direct assistance of Providence. Every man on the water front remembers when the British ship Breblock came Into port anre and was beached at Sausallto. Patterson was steward of her on that occasicm. The British ship Durlsdeer, formerly the City of Lahore, was wrecked on the Newcastle bar a^year later. Patterson was steward of her; The Ecclefechen, from Portland for Liverpool, was dismasted in a gale off the coast and had to put In here Indis- tress. Patterson was steward of her and last of all he was steward of the Blair- more when she capsized In Mission Bay. and had it not been for his presence of mind and prompt assistance half a dozen more men would have been drowned. An Overdue Schooner. The Americana, now out 10S days from Caleta Buena for San Francisco, has been unfortunate almost from the day she was launched. At- the present time 25 per cent Is being paid to reinsure her cargo of nitrate, but the gamblers are not eager to touch the risk. On her maiden voyage the Americana made three starts from. England and-on the last occasion was dismasted and put back In distress. Her sails were carried away and three of the crew were killed by the falling spare. She finallyreached Hawaii and since then has been having more or less luck as a sugar packet. While at Caleta Buena she was purchased by Welch & Co. of this city, but of course they do not take con- trol until the vessel reaches San Fran- cisco. Water Front Notes. The Star of Bengal srot away yesterday with a full crew. The men wanted $40 a month and Captain Henderson would not pay more than $35. An amicable ar- rangement was reached and the Bengal sailed about 2 p. m. for the Sound, where ijhe will load lumber of Australia. gasoline engineers sent north by the Pacific Steam Whaling Company have proved failures and new men will be sent to the canneries on the next steamer to man the Alphonso XIII and other gasoline launches sent to Bristol Bay by the whal- ing company. The Santa Fe steamer Carlisle City ar- rived from the Orient yesterday. She stopped at San Diego on her way north and her Japanese and Hawaiian news came from that point. The brig Galilee got away for Tahiti yesterday. Captain Dmsmore was afraid his crew might be stolen, bo he had a guard of policemen over them all day. Transport Thomas Sails for Manila With Troops NEWS FROM THE OCEAN AND THE WATER FRONT won. Carrie Klein, Roy Elliot. Alice Walton. Albert Balz. Ida Doherty. Alice Shea, Joseph Kennedy. John -Reardon. The programme of the afternoon was as follows: Song:, clars; salutatory. Carrie Pelgen; reci- tation, clasp; musical selection. Hazel Ogle and Jos=ie Coonan; recitation, class; "Aunt Dole- ful's Visit." Annar Klein; hymn, class; selec- tion from "Hamlet," Herbert Wlldenradt; song, eiafs; farce. Mamie Gould, Clotilda Podesta, Carrie IVlgen. Lillian Snell, Ella Edward. HRzel Ogle. Annar Klein. Part II— Song, class; selection from "Merchant of Venice," class; recitation, ZVtta. Henry; song, class; the sun- pet bugle song, girls of ninth grade; com- position. "Education." Louise, Brendigarn; distribution cf medals and diplomas; song, class. » FRANKLINSCHOOL GRADUATES. The Successful Pupils Are Awarded Coveted Jledals and Diplomas. The ninth grade pupils of the Franklin Grammar School brought their school year to a happy close with the following splendid programme: Piano solo. "Lily of the Valley. "iMay Shar- key; piano foIo. "In Old Madrid." ".Jrace Mor- gan; duet. "Klelfrh Ride." Florence Edmondson. Clara Fenprt-acken: duet. "Superba Waltzes." Grace Jlorffan. Stella Hanwn; piano so!o, "La Ilouton." Stella Parrott. Recitiitions—"Teach- er's Dream," Lucy McCoy; "Jerry." Clara SensT>:acVen; "The Battle Flag of Shenan- doah." Jane Rogars: valedictory. Alice McDon- uJ<l. Sonjrs — "Columbia. the Gem of the Ocean," class; "Lullaby," Alexlna Wells. Stella Harren, Lucy McCoy. Clara Sene- stackon, Estelle Parrott. Florence Edmondson; "The Plea of a Slave." Alexina Wells: "Th« I^ture," class; "Summer Evening." class. A feature of the exercises was the awarding of diplomas to the following graduates: Alice McDonald, May Sharkey, Clara Beng- stacken. Emma O»lla. Gertrud* Xorton. Mar- Raret Lee. Lucy McCoy, .Herbert Carrasco, Mina Miller, Stella Hansen, Alexlna Wells, Anna Damon, May Barry, Milton Blrnbaum, Grace Mortran, Emma Boss. Belle Carroll, Nel- li*McCarthy. Eetelle Farrott, Mary Konigs- berr. Florence Edmondson, Mary Delury, Bella Doollh, Genevieve McCarthy, Robert McGro- rery. Richard Murphy. NOT ONE PUPIL WAS LEFT. Mr. Jordan, principal of the school, pre- sented Herbert Carrasco with the Bridge medal and Alice McDonald and May Shar- key with Denman medals. Interesting Graduating Exercises at the James Lick Grammar School. The graduating: exercises of the nlrrth grade of the James Lick Grammar School took place Thursday afternoon at the school building, where was gathered a host of visitors and friends of the twenty- six graduates. The room had been gayly and artisticallv decorated for the occa- sion, and the blackboards displayed evi- dence of the pupils' talent in freehand drawing. An attractive progamme was ren- dered, including class choruses, readings, monologues. instrumental and vocal music and a timely farce, 'The Census Taker." F. G. Huskey, vice principal and the class teacher, made a feelinar address to his pupils, taking- "Loyalty ¦ and Its At- tributes" as his subject. A brief response In behalf of the class was made by Miss Adele Coleman. Diplomas of graduation were then distributed to the entire clas«. r.o one pupil having failed to re- ceive the required percentage. The principal of the school, Philip Prior, after a few brief remarks, present- ed medals to Miss Carrie Smith, Miss Vesta Parker and Herbert Curtis. The graduates of the Fchool are: Belle Banz. Minnie Black. Harry Buchanan, Adele Coleman, Herbert Curtis. Adelaide Doarin. Louis Freese, Emily Glasi?r. NVtiie Goldstein. Zoie Haas. Margaret Hurley. Nora Kain. Hearden Lyons, Julia Mantor, Mary Macdonald, Arena Maher, Joseph Mulvihill. Mabel Ordway, Vesta Parker. Anna Smith. Carrie Smith. Lucy Smith. Grace Sparrowe. A3a Thompson. Alma Tobin and Ktta Van Vlack. FLOWERS FOR THE PUPILS. Splendid Programme Presented at the Closing Exercises of St. Rose School. All of the many pupils of St. Rose School took part In the closing exercises yesterday. The parents and friends of the children were present in great number?? and testified their approval by applause and waving handsome floral decorations. The following programme was presented. "Wajronpr's Chorus," Toys: recitation. "The Little Quaker Sinner"; "Our First Appear- ance." little boys: recitation. "Answered Prayer" : song. "The Little Cooks" :hatchet drill, boys; recitation. "Our Baby": song. "MerrilyI Roam"; eons. "Uncle Sam's Drum- mer Boys"; drill, "Sweet Pros"; recitation, "The Stagnant"; piano solo; chorus, Irish air. Kindergarten Diplomas. The Free Normal Training School of the Golden Gate Kindergarten Association held informal closing exercises yesterday afternoon at the rooms of the association, 221 Nfhth street. In the absence of Mrs. Cyrus Walker, president. Miss Stovall, the principal, delivered the diplomas to those who had completed the full two years' course. The school will reopen with the public schools. Exception for a Teacher. The San Francisco State Xormal School gave a reception to their departing teach- er. Mips Agnes Stowell. Friday after- noon. There was a programme in which' Finging by various students and Mis« Estelle Carpenter, the teacher of music, was the main feature. Afterward there was a banquet, which was followed by a cakewalk and dancing. Revolution in Water Travel!" Experiments have proven that vessels, fitted ¦with propellers 'which imitate the fish" 3 fin, de- velop a remarkable propelling power. It will cause a revolution in.water travel. Men grad- ually learn. that Nature's ways are best. One cause of the remarkable success of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters springs from the fact that it Is a harmless, natural medicine, made of Na- ture's most strengthening herbs. It is a euro cure for constipation. Indigestion, dyspepsia/ biliousness or weak kidneys. Bcn Badaracco, a blacksmith residing at 1J0S Kearny street, reported last night that a brutal assault had been made upon bin by his 14-year-old son, aided by a gang of hoodlums, at the comer of Mont- Kompry and Valicjo streets. The oid rcan tearfully related to "the officers at the Calif ornia-Ftreet police station how his own son had deliberately knocked him down and kicked him la the chest when he remonstrated with him and asked him to give up tvil habits and evil company. Afterward a number of the boy's compan- ions took Ills part against the old man and continued the assault. Uadaraeco did not desire to Bee one of J;is outi children Iwliind prison bars, i>ax- ticularly on such a disgraceful charge, hence he refused to accept the advice of the officers and cause an arrest to be made. He requested that the police talk to the l>oy and try to lead him back to the straight and narrow path. This the othcers consented to do. According to Badaracco's story his con, Paul, ha* been keeping bad company for some time past. The father tried to reform him. but the boy refused to part Ircm his eld associates. Last night the old man four.d him at the corner of Va- llejo and Montgomery streets loaflngr with a gang- of about forty boys and men. The youth had a cigarette In his mouth,, and this annoyed the father. Badaracco stepped up to his son and begged him to throw away^he cigarette and come home. Instead of doing as re- quested the boy struck the old man a blQv. knocking him down. Then he pro- Ben Badaiucco, an Old Blacksmith, Tells Sad Story to Officers at the* California-Street Police Station. Brutal Affair Follows a Father's Attempt to Correct Boy. KNOCKED DOWN AND KICKED BY HIS YOUNG SON THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1900. 8 GRADUATIONS IS THE SCHOOLS Britisi Ship Balclutha Nearly Goes on Rocks. i; RAILROAD TBAVEL. eavfnnns paviiio c«»i»a««. |p*cirio «Tvrnt.) Trnlas |n»»r null i»r» tin* ta »rrl»« •• NAN IIUMIsni. {Ms>n Lttie. Foot of Market Streat) U ATI - FBQM Mat 13. 19Ca — a«MTB •7iOO* Benlda, Sulsun, Elmlra. VsaTlIk, Kumser and s *cr.nu«u Jo *7 1 1 3» *7>O«a Shasta Eisruii -D»ik Wi'.Uatcs (rot Bartlett Sprites). WlUows. lied Biufi. l*oiUana • •7*ta» •7:3O» Msrtlnw.8'»iiUaimin,VsJIe3o.Nap»» CalUtoga »nil S»nU Rosa •«il3p •9:0«a D*»is. Woodland. Knights Lsndln*. M»ry»»ilie, 4>roTilIe *?M3r •H:OOa AtUDtln Kipress-OcJeii a.nd Eul *H:4a« •»t:»«* S»n J««». Llfsrnnorr. wtocktoi.. Inne tsersniputo, FUcerTUIe, M:.r»ifl!lH. Cblco. Ke.llMulT MiHt •«:3Ojk Oakt!»'.». Chines* (for YutemiU). 8.uora. farters. ..?*!?* •<»:OO» II«ji»*r.!«, Sllra »nd W»» Htntions. •« 114.1a •J»:O«» Loa Angeles Kxpress — Martiuas. Tr*cy, Uthrop. StocktOD. Merced sndFtwno .5 1 ??' •9:3OA Vail. Jo. MM'tlnemftud W»f flUtloos ••ilS* • i»:OUa Th« OTerUnd Limited— Ogdea. D«o- tu, Ou»b*. Chlc»c> »Btl3» •1I:O»* Nllcs, lJierinore, .Stockton B«cr». meu'- Mendota. JUufotd. VUslIa. prTtrrrlll* Mil3p •IS:««m flajverds. Nilesmd W»y Stations. *»"»» tl:o«P ancraniAttto ISi»er Ste.mooi t»:Ol»« •3:O«r llaywns-4.1. Nile* and W«> Stations. •»>¦«.•»» •4tw»r M*rtli?«.x. M«n K*m>o». Vsll«J». -_"„ Nap*. t'alUtog*, Saut» I'.oia , •»!!»» •4iO»r li.>nlcla, Winters, H«orani«t<<>, Wi;.mII»ii<I. KnUhti JjUldltlf. .M-.ry*Tl!le, Oio?ill« »l«j4»a •l::»'»r NI)«-i.Han .»..-.« wn.S Stockton •?«!•)> •5:««pTUo Owl Limited—Tracy, Frasaa BakarsUeUl, Hwgu* for Santa Bar- b»r». Los Aneeles tM»A •3:OOp Fresuo Fiasenger— Martins*. Lath- roi>, Stockton. Merce.1. Beread» (Ilaymord for Yoaemi»<O. rrMna. •I3tl»*> •S:3nr N«w >lcaiif Exrr?«*— itakersiieiO, HaiiU l»i.rli»r». Los Ange!es. Dem. Ing. El !'*io. >.«* Orl:»us aud East ••i4l>* . •Ji»»r !1i>iU r» It<mte-Atlniitlo Expiew for MoJ.t. »».l Cul *•«¦•"» •Uioip Ha*war<ls, Niles »nJ rfc*ii Josi •7i*.'»» ? «:OOr VatUJo # ia«IS» •UiW<»rOrentsl Mail- Oj-lan. Cbeyeno*, Omaha. Chlca&n *Htl»» •«:O«r Oriental .Mj.1i— Ogien. Danvet. Oraaiia. Chicaso "-l«13» t?i««r ValirJ.i. V!¦•- uoata and Way 8t»- tlous i t»is.ir *StO3r Oreeou ami California K«i>rt-s», n»o- citiiieuto, Muri'RtiKo. .'•¦•••!.iin<, rortinu-l. l'M«-t M...U..I ami l'»l»t «»»!»> COAST III VISION i.Nartnir 4Jna««). i. Foftt of M'fkrt 3tre<!t.' {7(43* Hants Crm nicurilou for PanU Cnz ar,d Fvujelpal Way Stations J"iOOF •»tl»» Kewari.v.'.-uL.-.nll.-.Niii.li.n-.tVi'i.ii. »oi-.M« C:.-«k .SUntaC'i •¦**>:<!Way Htntiona •Oj»«» tXilApNewark, Cuttfrtillr. ft;> Joss, N«» AlmMMk, r«lton, lltmMer «'re«k, 8unU ClM aiul Principal V.'tj StAtlm.s t •«:•¦»»» •4tl.1p Newark, fsan Job*. *,«• fiatns •»:.-»«»4 q-tslSr Gl^nworxl. Felton. Bants, Crux «»:»«.» CREEK ROUTE FERRY. rrinSU railShCJ— 7>«t «f intn S.rni.S n Si — •7J5 »0O 11:00a.M. 11:33 *2:Zi I3;33 •4*0 tS:C3 *S:53r.«i. fitaOtlLtlD — rtoKrBraaaaa/.— *ft:00 8:00 ]0:00*.M. t!2:C3 "1:83 t2:C3 '3:53 tl:03 •5:S3p.H. COAST III VISION (llroailianxs). fthlrJ :.i.d To«»n-w»M.| St<) tS)<l«A.Oceai> View. M<M.th.S»n Krauciwit. . tfl>i<i«r t7:««» Hau J<w« an.l \V»j .Stations (New A<>'i» !••¦• Weilnttnliijrsniily) •!<>•* t?:!<0* Sunday Excursion f r San Jo«a Sant* Crux, l'acille Grot* and Principal Way Stations 1«:33» •wiOOa Han J<»». Tms ttmam, Hantu t.'nis. racll'.4 (irrtro. I'aflo Rabies, S«n J.uis <)l>iip», £urf, Lompoc and FriiiciraJ Way Stations...' **:tOr •l»t!S» Ban Joss ami Way NLtlo... •*>S3a •ll.:ti», aauJme.LosGatosaiKlWajStatlons *3i:t»r fi.l-ir S,,, M»f-o. ltetlwooil. Menlo Fark. Palo Alto. Sauta Clara, Han .Ion*. Tres Pinos. Santa Crux, Salinas. Mon*eroy ami I'aclflc OroTe flOiISfli t»:Mf San Jo*e and Way Stations *7:3llp f«>l3r tenJoMtn.1 Principal Way Stations "Ji»5* tS:O*pSau Jose. Los Gatos and Principal Way Buttons ttr:O»a •3:3np 3sn Jose ami Principal Way Stations t*:33a •0::iOp9aD.Ios9sri<l Way Stations t«t:il(» 4 «llil5r San JosesnJ Way Stations *7;3ttp Afor Momiiif " P for Afternoon. ¦Daily. t Mutinyetcepted I Sunday only. 0 Sa'uri.iy nnty. • Sattudiy »~d SanrU* rKnmla* and Mondat. CALIf G2NIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LES3SH m FHAHCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tthnrsm Perry. Foot of .Market St. BAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAPAEU VTEEK DATB-::30. »:00. U:00 a. ra.: 12:SS. 8:30. 5:10. 6:30 p. m. Thursdays— Extra. trt» at Hit o. m. Saturdays— lixtra. trip* at 1:S4 and 11:30 o. ra. ¦TUNI>ATS-8:00. »:S0. U:C0 a. ta.; 1:30. 1:39, COO. 6:20 d. ml SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS— 6:10. T:50. 9:20, 11:10 a. ra. : 12:0. t:40, 5:15 p. m. Saturdayia— Extra, trips at 1:55 and S:35 o. ra. SrNDAYS-8:10. 9:43. 1133 a. ex.; 1:0. 1:<X 6:W. 8:25 p. m. B«twc«a Baa Fraadseo and Schostsaa Put umm* achadula a» abova. . Leave _ In Eltect. I ArrtT* Ban Francisco. Apr, lg. 1»».| Ban FVanctsofa, TVt«k J Sun- ¦ J I _Sun- IW«ek Days. I days. | Dwatlnatlcm.l days. | Ds^rsv 7:30 am 1:00 am Xova/o. 10:40 am 1:40 ana 1:30 pm 9:30 am Patalu^.a. I:OS pm 10:t5 am * 1:13 pm 8:00 pm Santa Rosa. T:IS pmj 1:80 pa Fulton. T " I:Mam • VTlndaor. 10:15 us Hea.ldsbaiT> Lytton. Oeyservllle. 1:80 pm f:CO am Cloverdale. T:C pml t:» pra T:Wami j Hepland, I |1O:» am »:S0 pm| »:00 am[ and Uklah. 1 T:S3 prnj «:30 pa •': )am| 10:35 ta ] t^0 am Onernerille. 7:5 pm t:30pm[ I «:30 pm 7:90 ami 8:00 ami Sonoma 9:13 am *:40am 1 and 1:10 pm 5:00 pm| Glen Ellen. <:05 pm 6:20 pm 7:30 ami 8:00 ami 110:40 am;iO:25 an* 3:30 pm| 5:oO pruj Sebaatopol. | 7:S pm; 8.30 pnt Starts connect at Jsanta Ro^a for 3tark West S;r'.ncs and Whit* Sulphur Springs; at Fulton for Altruria: at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at I Qeyservllle Tor Skass* Pprinss: al Clo-verdal» I for the Oey*?r«i: at Hopland for Duncaa ! Sprln/fs. Highland Sprlnra. Ke'.wjmne. Carls- bad SprlnfS, Soda Bay, Lakep^rt and Rartlstt Springs; at tTtlah for Vichy Springs. Saratoga | Springs. Blue Lakes. Laurel Dell Lake. Witter , Springs. Upper Lake. Pnnw. Potter Va!J»y. I John Dij-"i, Riverside. LJorleys. Boclcnell's. j Panhedrtn Hetehts. Hullville. Orr's Hot [ Springs. Memlocino City. Fcrt Bras?. West- 1 port Usal, "WUllts. Lavtonvilla. Cummins. j Ball's errlr.rs. Harris. o:»«i's. JSyer, Scotls> and Eureka. I Saturday to Monday round trio tldtrt* at reduced rat?". On Surd.ty ror.nd trip ttefcets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rotea. Ticket office. 630 Market st.. Chronicle bid* H. C. WHTTINO. R- X. RTA-V. G«neral Manager. Pea. Pa—. Agsnt. ' WABASH 7 NIAGARA FALLS SBORT LINE rnoM Chicago, Kansas City and St. Louis to New York and New England Points. Finest tluougb train service, with pollt» aad courteous employes. Stop-oft allowed at um j Fall*. *OS*J C. CLINE, H. C. P. A«t. Los Assale*. Cak C. ¦. cbjlne. o. p. Art.. . i St. Loots, Mo. dT "^ Dr. Gibbon^s Dispensary, El*1 1*^*3 ln * * 34 lor tne 'refltmocr. oi Private Si r XA.-*iV2T Diseaaea, i^ast Manhixxi lability or Vv¥%i' :^^! disease wearing on bodyantl :;jimi'iii<l wS*i?*«>*i»3Skin Dioeas*'.-. The •loc:orcurt > :»\vhen l !r^f*-i1'>ttiersJall. fry him Chnrsa* <->w »'ure»en.apnnt»«- i.dllorwrlte. Dr. J. *¦'. *HBUiiIi. liot li)37.i}aa Ftacdaca No More Dread of the Dental Chair, TEETH EXTRACTED AXD FILLED AB- SOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIX by our late scientific method applied to the rums. No deep-producing agents or cocaine. These are the only dental parlors In San Francisco having PATENTED APPLJANCtS and Ingredients to extract, fill and apply gold crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable from natural teeth, and warranted for ten years. WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIX. Full set of teeth. $5; a perfect fit guaranteed or no pay. Gold Crowns. J3. Gold Fillings.JL Silver Fill- ings, 60c. All work done by GRADUATE DENTISTS of from 1! to 20 years" experience, and each department ln charge of a specialist. Give us a call, and you will find us to do ex- actly as we advertise. 'vTe willt;ll you ln ad- vance exactly what your work will cost by a FREE EXAMINATION. New York Dental Parlors, 723 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO. HOURS. 8 to 8; SUNDAYS. 10 to 4. MAIN OFFICE PORTLAND BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters ISA GREAT RESTCr.ATJ.VE. INVlGOitA. 1 tcr and Nervine. The moat wonderful aphrodlslae and Special Tonic for the Sexual Oreana for both sexes. Tbe Mexican Remedy for. Diseases of the Kld- neya and Bladder. Bells on Its own merits. NABER, ALF3 * BRUNE. Agents. 123 Market St.. S. F.— (Send for Circular.) EA1LSOAD TBA.T£L. •ad®ooaoQ6OOdW@dOG$o* «<} +& o S • 2 I DOLLARS | g Santa Fe Route. ' | f Excursion tickets will be § • sold on June 28th, 29th O ® and 30th good for 60 days g 0 to come back. The rate is 0 §® made for the Democratic • National Convention, but o any one can use the ® 0 tickets. q a •*• — ¦*¦ O I Kansas City I S AN D BACK. O 1 628 Market Street. I SPECIAL Chicago i Return. CHICAGO, UNION PACIFIC NORTHWESTERN LINE. Tickets on sale June 21st and 2M at General Office, 617 Market et. Sleeping Car Reservation Charts now open. R. R. RITCHIE. Gen"l A*t. Pac. Coast. 60RTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. ; Via Sausallto Ferry. / Ccmnwnclns April 22, lMOt [FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILLVAUiHT AND SAN RAFAEL. ;**«*¦*• WEEK DATS-7:00. '8:30. 9:30. u$q - — , 13:45. 1:48. »:1S 4:15, 'iilS. 6:15. «:« ™ %. EXTRA TRlfcs-For Mill Valler andS*a Rafael, on Mondays, Wednesdays, Saturda^m and Sundays, at 9:00 and 11:S5 p. • oaturd*y« SUNDAYS—7:00. »8:C0. »9:00. 'lO-OO llOO n-*» a. m.: 11:45. 1:30. 1:30. •*:«. BioO. V-00 7iS 11:00 a. m. does not run to San rtafatl Bua, days. ""J Trains marked <•) rnn to San Quentln FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISfYV WEEK DAT8-6:3i. -f.SO, 7:30, 8-40 lO^fs^" m.: i::30, 1:15. 2:15. 'S^O. 4:30. fi:30 p m EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. T?ed^esdav. and Saturdays at *6:45 and 10:10 n. J™ 13 * 4 *** SUNDATS-6:1S. •$:(». '9:50, 11:00a. m • i«+n. m.; 1:00. J:15, »S:»). 4:». . 6 :45. ilJjf £&. Trains marked (*) start from San Quenttrv FROM MILLVALLEY TO SAN FRA\CiVn WEEK DaTS-6:83, «:«. j:00 $^K le^ia BJ 12:«5. 3:45, S:45. S:30. 4:M. «!•» T" • „ ** *• ifXTHA >HIP3 on Mondays. Wedwsda*. ana 6aturda*s at 7:10 and 10:M p "™ a<i *' i *y BUNDATS-«:S5. 8:05, 10:C5. 11:10 i. m • m« ¦l:ie. 2:««, 8:45, 4:55. «:15. 7:05. 10:30 pf'i.^ THROUGH TRAINS. T:0O a. m. woek days— Caradero and way »t*. 1^15 p. m. Saturdays— Caaadero and tray sta- «:ll p. m. weekdays (Satnrdays exeepted}^ ! Pelnt R«yes and way stations v.^.wv— I • 1:80 a. m. 8undays— Ca«ad»ro and war sU« i tlcr.i. ll'.U p. m. Sundays— Point Reyss and way stations. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SOENIO EAILWAY. WFPicm^?',!? 00 vla Sa«saUto Ferry: ™£l ?,^1% —• 8 -, 9 - 10 » " «- "¦• 1:30. 2:30 p. m. S^to^?? ££t?£ l %° to Sum mlt and return. Jl 40. NEW TAVERN OF TAMALPAIS NOW OPEN. ~^BSOLUTE~S£?UmTY. Genuine GARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS most bear signature of /^^^^^ :i ' Tory asaall and an easy ' . r c ¦ 89 talce as mugax. CED U a nprrnfaiFOB HEADACHE. QPfi SEE CARTERS FOR DIZZIMESS. 5MlT?i ? FCR BILIOUSNESS. rrvTTTvn GENUINE il it/PR for torpid liver. 6ENDINE H nf||*P FOR CONSTIPATION. wbappfr Juji n».uiL0W8M. WRAPPER WKArrtii j^jg^ig Iron the co^plexioh " AAlLlja "zr&TtfnrszD pit bed PAPigi.' ADVERTISEMENTS. s / We have been curing diseases and weakness of men since 1881. During that period our remedies, ,. : ; . methods and appliances have been proved supe- rior to all others. We have the largest and best equipped medical institu- tion and the most exten- sive practice in America. Afflicted men can consult us free of charge, and need not pay for a cure till they are well. Our offices, labo- ratories, reception and op- erating rooms are at the old location. 731 Market St., . San Francisco. We fur- nish .patients all medicines i free and make a specialty of hometcures. Write or » call for private book and terms. / \ Cl fl >©^QMArmEr^s!r^l^

NEWS FROM THE ~^BSOLUTE~S£?UmTY. IS THE …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1900-06-16/ed-1/seq-8.pdf · Had No Salary Coming. PIONEER PHYSICIAN ... erty inthe new town

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Page 1: NEWS FROM THE ~^BSOLUTE~S£?UmTY. IS THE …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1900-06-16/ed-1/seq-8.pdf · Had No Salary Coming. PIONEER PHYSICIAN ... erty inthe new town

In the matter of the estate of EmmetMartin Hickey, deceased, the Supreme

Court has affirmed two orders of thelower court from which appeals were ta-ken by A. C. Freese as Public Adminis-trator. One order, filed September 30.

1898, was for settling_the final account ofthe administrator. The other was madeon the same day, setting apart the res

-due of the estate to the minor heirs. Wil-liam E. Hickey and Francis T. Hickey.The higher court found no error ln theaction of the Probate Court.

Hickey Estate Heirs Win.

A. Wlckham, a money 'broker In thePhelan building,secured a warrant fromJudge Fritz yesterday for the arrest ofW. C. Hall on a charge of obtainingmoney by false pretenses. Hall went tohim representing that he was working onsalary for the Germanla Insurance Com-pany and borrowed $35 on an assignmentof his salary. When Wickham went tocollect from the company he was Informedthat Hall's representation was false.

Had No Salary Coming.

PIONEER PHYSICIANPASSES AWAY IN CHICO

Death of Dr. Nelson Watts, One ofthe Most Prominent Practition-

ers in the North.Special Dispatch to The Call.

CHICO, June 15.—Dr. Nelson Watts, oneof the foremost and most prominent resi-dents of Northern California as well asthe oldest practicing physician in this sec-tion, died here to-day. Nelson Watts wasborn in Ohio. January 9, 1830. He wasreared and educated in his native State.After passing through the public schoolshe attended and graduated from theCleveland Medical College. In his earlypractice he spent three years In Indianaand later removed to Omaha, Neb., wherehe followed the practice of medicine fortwo years. Later he removed to Michi-gan, where, ln 1857, he married Miss LydlaHarmon.

In 1SS9 he came with his wife to Cali-fornia, locating first ln El Dorado County,where he remained and practiced medi-cine for a year. In 1S61 he removed toButte County, locating at Gralnland,where he continued the practice of medi-cine with much success. Wishing to fur-ther perfect himself in his chosen pro-fession Dr. Watts in 1SCS returned to NewYork City, where he spent a year and ahalf in hospitals. Again turning his facetoward California he arrived in 1870 -InChico, where ho opened an office and hasBlnce resided here continuously.

He was a prominent member of theState Medical Society, District MedicalSociety and American Medical Society.Dr. Watts accumulated vast property InButte and Glenn counties; also consider-able city property. He owned some 4500acres of choice farming land, besides theUnion Hotel property, a fine residenceand other property. in Chlco. Politicallyhe was a stanch Republican. He leavesto mourn his lore, besides a wife, twobrothers— A. V. Watts and Henry Wattsof Ottawa, Ohio

—and one sister, Mrs.

Mary Teal of Wisconsin. The funeral willtake place at 2 o'clock next Sunday after-noon.

Trolley Cars Collide.i COLUMBUS, O., June 15.—Two electriccars returning from Minerva Park cametogether In a tenifict rear-end collisionabout midnight and four persona were se-verely Injured. They are "William H. De-vcre, hip dislocated and bruised; S. E.Morris, hand badly torn; W. Powell, legInjured: John Heer, bruised and leg in-jured. Crowbars had to be used to prythe cars apart to release Mr.De\;ere.

ceefled to kick the latter ln the chest. Anumber of the other members of thecrowd stepped up and assisted the boyIn his brutal work.

frame building,on the south side of Waller, 80feet east of Pierce, $2S75; Hale Bros, with OtisElevator Company, for four electric elevatorsIn the buildlne In coure* of erection, on thesouth line of Market street, between Fifth andSixth, $11,850; Crocker Estate Company withVermont Marble Company. .marble walnscot-lnc. sters. etc.. for Crocker Estate Safety De-posit Vaults, in building at Market, Montgom-ery and Post streets, 15113; San Francisco Prot-estant Orphan Asylum Society with W. B. An-derson and the Troy Laundry Machine Com-pany for laundry building and equipment ofsame, at the northwest corner of Laguna andWaller streets, J50S1; Frankllna C. G. Bartlettwith J. L. Arthur and F. C. C. Anderson, fora three-story and basement brick building, onthe east side of Pupont street. 40 feet northof Pacific, ?6500; Mrs. L. Llndo with PhilipRive, for ft two-story frame building, on theeast line of Fifth avenue. 275 feet north ofClement. S19S5; Claus Spwckels with GrayBros., excavations, foundation work, concretework and fire-proofing, for a flve-story storeand office buildinsr;*>n the south line of Mar-ket street, between Third and Fourth, adjoin-ing Claus Spreckels building, $10,190; Harmonand Emily Veeder with A. A. Russell and J.J. Stahl, for a two-story frame building, onthe north line of Seventeenth street. 666 feetwest of Castro. $3400; James HumDhrey withIra W. Coburn, alterations and additions to atwo-story frame building,on the south line ofO'Farrell street, 225 feet west of Laguna. $2100:estate of I>avld Woerner with J. W*. Millet andHowe &. Heppley. for two-story brick ware-house, on Harrison street, near Fourteenth,S9052; Marcus Franklin with James Rountree,

all work on a two-story attic and basementframe building, on the south line of GoldenGate avenue, 202:9 west of Van Ness avenue.nO5O; Olympic Club with William K. Wilsonand Ijowrj' & Dalley and Bernard Dreyer. foralterations and additions to the Olympic Clubbuilding, on Post street. $19,9S9; George P.Allen with T. J. Healy & Son, plumbing, gasfitting, etc., for three-story frame building,flats and stores, on the northeast corner ofFulton and Devisadero streets, J2270; Maximil-ian Neumann, rector of St. Boniface Church,with William F. Wilson and the San FranciscoCornice Company, for work on the parsonageIn construction, on the south line of GoldenGate avenue, west of Jones street. $4237; Johnand Mary Kaunitz with Charles J. Antwller,

nil work on a two-story and basement framebuilding, ?38"O.

Bids for the construction of the Carnegi*Library building in Oakland willall b« inby the SOth inst. in the office of Bliss &Faville, architects.

Some buildings to be erected soon are:New jail at Santa Barbara, Methodistchurch at Pasadena. Hprhthouse at PointDumas, near Santa Monica, to cost $50,000;addition to hospital building on AfeatrazIsland, brick schoolhouse at Fresno.

The Seattle Real Estate Review makesthe following statement:Ithas bf>en estimated by architects and real

estate a?*nts generally that about two thou-fand bulldlngn have bwn erected— and are nowin course of construction— In Seattle since thefirst -' the year.

A careful perusal of the builders' con-tracts in Seattle for a month does notwarrant an Impression that Seattle is put-ting up very expensive" residences as arule. There was only one that cost asmuch as $7500. One coat $6000 and one $,"000.Ther* wero some that cost as low as $300,

and forty-two cost less than $1000 each.Altogether there were recorded for thomonth eighty contracts, and the totalamount wns $170,255. Of this amount $C0.-000 waa for a railroad warehouse andwharf, which leaves $110,255 for seventy-eight buildings owned by private person3.all residences, which therefore averageda cost of $12S8 each. The Real Estate Re-view says:

There is no wave of speculation Jn realtysuch as would occur Inboom time, and pricesare rising slowly, but steadily. There is noenthusiasm about buying and selling, but salesare made upon a sober consideration of thesurrounding circumstances.

David Bush has retired from the man-agement of the country department of Q.H. Umbsen & Co. and has established areal estate office at M Post street. Hehas associated with himself his son, Hart-ley M. Bush. *

McEwen Brothers, agents,- selling prop-erty in the new town of Santa Fe, at theterminus of the Santa Fe Railroad, reportthe sale of sixty-seven lots during the lastmonth. They also report that plans havebeen drawn by Architect Calley for anumber of houses to be erected at SantaFe. The first one, which has been already,sold. Is a cottage with finished attic, con-taining five rooms, pantry and all modernconveniences. As soon as completed an-other containing six rooms and one of fourrooms are to bo erected. Plans for a hotelof forty rooms are being prepared. Thiswill accommodate a number of the me-chanics employed by the railroad com-pany, who are now livingin tents.

NEWS OF REALTY WORLDThe approaching vacation season, when

many business men will take an outine,

has had its customary effect on the city

realty market, but there is far from be-ing a condition of stagnation. There aremany prospective buyers making inquiriesconcerning business and residence prop-erty. The recent Crocker investments Inthe site of the Calvary Church and thepiece of land adjoining have furnished in-dications of the earning .capacity of prop-erty well located. Offers have been madesince the Calvary Church deal and thatallied with it on Powell street of leasesthat will yield a. net income of 5 per cent.

The whole property was purchasedthrough the agency of Baldwin & How-ell for the heirs of C. F. Crocker.

The sale of the Calvary site was ap-proved yesterday by Judge Belcher in the

Superior Court, an authorization being ei-

ccntial in the case of the sale of churchproperty.

The Uibcrnia Savings and Loan Society

has sold to Robert S. Moore a water loton the east line of Spear street, 137:6 feetnorth of Mission, for $25,000. The agentswere Bovee, Toy & Sonntag. The lot is45x137:6 feet in Blza.

A. M. Speck &Co. have sold for LizetteM.Nelson to Bertha Behlow, the price be-ing W0.000, a lot on tho south side cf Mis-sion street, between Fifth and Sixth. Onthe lot, which is &0xl60 feet, are old framebuildings. The new owner will Improvelater, out probably not for some time.A.M. Speck & Co. have also sold Nos. 131'and 134 Scott street, between Haight andWaller, for Minnie iTloorst to William M.Abbott. The property is 71 feet south ofHaight street and is 26xC8:9 feet in area.The improvements are two fiats. The pricewas $4000. The same agency has also sold81 South Park for the Quane estate toRienzi Hughes for $3000. The lot is 26x109and has on Ita six-room cottaee.

The property purchased for the* UnionIron Works on the southeast corner ofSecond and Kolsom streets is nearly all incondition to build upon. The land is 275x275 In size and Is ample for the purposeto which it will be devoted—a Bite for ashop for the manufacture of mining ma-chinery and for general repair work. Theprice paid was- $81,700. Baldwin & How-ell were tho agents tor the purchasersand B. M. Gunn &Co. the agents for thesellers. The Union Iron Works -will prob-ably begin to build soon and will expendnot less than ?50,000 in the improvement ofthe property.

Some recent transfers in which th*eactual consideration has been placed onrecord are as follows: Charlotte A. Jonesto Minnie P. Shotwell, lot on SW. line ofFourth street, S09:4»A SE. of Mission, SE34:4& by SW. 137:6, $2000; George V. Metz-fer, Peter Deuner and Henry F. W.chafer (executors of the estate of George

A. Kaabe) to Minnie Rohrer, lot on K.corner of Folsom. street and Folsom ave-nue, 212;6 NE. of Eighth, NE. 32:6 by SE.100, JS80); estate of Margaret Holliday orHalliday (by Joseph L.Holliday, execu-tor) to Otto Gross, lot on SE. corner ofHaijjht and Stelner streets, E. 56:3 by S.72. $15,100; Nelson (trustee Sun InsuranceCompany) to Mercantile Trust Company,lot on N. line of California street. 112:6E. of Montgomery, E. 25 by N. 114:4. andlot on W. line of LeldesdorfC street, 97:6W. of California, N. 20 by Wi 65:3, $90,000;Edward and Adelia McLaughlin to theMacdonough Estate Company, lot on NE.line of Ecker street, 72 NW. of Mission.NW. 26 by NE. 48, T5000; Judson Manufac-turing Company to Henry" E, Bothin, loton NW. line of Howard street, 375 NE.of Second, NE. 91:8 by NW. 85, $7056;Savings and Loan Society to Jean M. Du-pas, lot on N. line of Jackson street, 25\V. of Larkin. W. 75 by N. 102:8^4. $10,800;Hlbernla Savings and Loan Society toRobert S. Moore, lot on NE. line of Spearstreet, 137:6 NW. of Mission. NW. 45:10by NE. 137:6. $25,000; Hibernia Savingsand Loan Society to Emily J. Bell, loton W. line of Shotwell street, 65 S. ofTwentieth. S. 32 by W. 122:8. $4290; Hi-bernia Savings and Loan Society to Sam-uel R. Chamlee, lot on W. line of Cappstreet. 170 S. of Nineteenth, S. 45 by W.122:0, $5000.

The mortgages of a week numberedfifty-eight and amounted to $292,469.

-The

releases for the same period were forty-seven and amounted to $129,575.

The Probate Court has decreed the dis-tribution of the estate of* Franklin C.Gray. There are seventeen parcels cerealestate, which go one-half each to Matildaand Frankllna C. Gray, and which aremainly downtown properties.

The larger mortgages of the week were:Hibernia Savings and Loan Society to John

Pforr. south line of Eddy, 137:6 west of Ma-son, 116,000; Hibernia Savings and Loan Societyto Anna Brady and Anna D. Brady (two re-leases), sbuth line of Post, 110 ea»t of Polk,JS450 and J15.100.

The larger releases of tho same periodwere:

Gaorc« E. Starr and Frank H. Wlnslow, astrustees of the estate of Lewis M. Starr, GeorgeE.. Sidney M-. Everett G., Lewis M. andClaude D. Starr, to Winfleld S. Jones andJames Otis, trtifitees of the estate of A. C.Whitcomb. SE. Market, 223 NE. Fourth. NE.60:4, SE. JOO. and NW. O'Farrell and Taylor,N. 62:64. W. 87:6—one year at 6 per*cent,$108,000. Otto Gro5s to French Savings Bank,SE. HaiKht and Steiner, E. C6:34, S. 72—110,000.Albert Wilford to Hibernia Savings and LoanSociety, south line of Jackson, 100 feet westof Baker, and southwest corner of Fulton andSchrader

—one year at 6 per cent, $10,000. Anna

G. Duffy to the Hibernia Savings and Loan:Society, north line of California, .1O3:1H eastof Octavla. and east line of Valencia, 120 feetnorth of Seventeenth, one year at 6 per cent—$16,000. nobert 6..Moore to ths Hlbcrnla Sav-ings and Loan Society, NE. Spear, 137:6 NW.Mission, one year at 6 per cent—$18,000. ThomasSeal* to the HlberBla Savlnrs and Loan So-ciety, north line of Jackson. 137:8 west ofHyde, one year at * per cent

—$10,000.

Buildingcontracts recorded from June 8to June 14, inclusive of both datea? wereas follows:

A, B. McCreery with II.L. Peterson, con-crete, work for buildlnsr, on the north line ofSutter, 25 feet west of Powell, $1283; George P.Allen with Frederick Miller, R, Zelinsky andJ. F. Cheesewrlght. etc., for a three-storyframe building, flats and stores, on > the north-east corner of Pulton aud Devisadero ,streets.JJS.'jSr.; Mrs. Margaret Granvllle with. JamesG. Manseau, for a two-story and basement

«=Tr=;HE closing exercises of the BusinessKvcnins School ¦srere held at Odd

|[ Fellows' Hall last evenins. Cecil W.Mark, president of tho Board of Eti-

ucaticsi, presided, and Superintendent ofSchools Webster presented the graduates¦vrlth their well deserved diplomas.

The j>rc£ramme of the evening was an¦unusually fine one. and was a minglingofvocal and instrumental music, oratory andrecitations. The graduates of the schoolere as follows:

BOOKKEEPIXO DEPARTMENT—

F. M.Cs-le. T. Colla*. V. L. Hoffman. A. W. Ro-Lrecfct. H. CL Tonnes. John Dolin. Adeie Tar-rant. Marif- A. Krtly,Lucy It&thleen Person,Ar.n:e H^lere J^piegpl. Josephine P. Bruce,Airr.a Ma- Michel. Allen J. Clark, FtarJt A.Daneri. FrrCerick Jaccb Hildebrand. JchnO'Day Jr., l>rt E. Tramrleeeure, Walter F.M. Hillings. Martin H. Collor. Edw-a.nl T. De-vln'1.Henry Harris, Wiillkra T. CJ. Jordan, JohnJarr.es Larci.mbe. Joseph K. Qulnn, Philip V.Kuppert. Herman H. fichlesseiman, SchinichlTatv« hara, Wilson Tehi-inc. W. H. Grlfftn.Ceorse L,. 3Iax\ey. C. Ftoll. J. H. Wade. ReginaA. Green. Ettm. Welnburp. Francis E. Kidd. E.Florfnce Rlley. Julie Steveler, Hn.rra Bach-rr.ar., Joanna I>alF>- Rahlves. Milton 1C Clark,Leo A. Farr&n. William ODca, T. H. Finlei,Jax.es R. Cashman. Cohlm&n W. Crovrn, Wil-Jiani J. Glover. Thorca* J. L. Hatton. CharlesMilterKirby. Richard F. M1O*. Louis T. Kea.Hans A. PcharowFky, MiltonSilberberK. Gordonr.ie* riark, Richard Ab^l, Phil Harr-.s. Jo»-ph¦Jerk, Maurice h'ulMvan. Tboma* TTUllBd Ellra-•beth O'l^ixy. Mae Devlin. Mtxrj' Rosenthal,lAltim Kowan. Maile Louise Veran. Marie Jen-nctte Kelly. V\

-aJier G. Dode. Louis A. Caval-

Irr, Theodore Kutndcling. J. W. Kirchner,Daind litneiao. \V. Edgar Graham. HermanCorpins. IViUUn R. Davis. A. Rodolph Ou!-chard. II.Hauschild. Aaron W. Levy. Frank A.Teirann. John E. R/we, Adciph Schlesselman,Joe^ph J. Bcnth. fieorp- Earle Kelly.

HUORTHAXD DEPARTMENT—

OFrar Ja-cobs. Henry C. Schwir.n. Orcerory D. Hijruera,Er.na Ber.ninchoven. Lizsie Kinne. George K.Kjruchi. Arthur O. Smith. LillianiI.Cornell.Ernilnle A. Munch. George G. FYa5er. FrankJl. I>aneri. K&bert E. Burns. Char>s II. Jen-fczi, 'iertrude Coatee, Emma L.Madden. Janetr. Madden. Clarke Knox. Harold H. Street.Lillian G. Ford. Murv I.Lenhy. J<*anne Koch.John Waters. Otto WaMlisch. May J. Desmond.Mirta A. Carter. Max S. Conn. Clarence Smith,Hs-rrj- Mar.ninr. Annie Jones. Emily B. GoulJ.EnJilT L. Murphy. V

SPANISH DEPARTMENT: FirFt srrade—Uarie Williams. Emily Macouillard. RosebudUruce. S."c^r.d prade— Err.eet Haxw. HarryJlylcnd. Xinlta Bruce. Edward Splivalo, JamesSJ.iuI. Arthur Crozier. Kmma. V.'.acim- Ad-vanced Frsr.k Joseph Lunfiholm, MaryP. We.nhaus, Henrietta Rull. H. ?attler. Ce!iaM. Fol^-y, !>>on V. Doech, Nicholas McMahon.ialllan Xooaan.

The foUoTrlri)? Is the programme of theevening in full:

Overture, Hynes' Orchestra; Ealutatory,Thomas H. Flnley: song <A«thnre), Miss Ber-tha Prentles; vicJln solo. ••Fifth Air Varle"'*De Beriot). K. II. Martens. z«cvmpam«! byGe»>rjre H. Graves: addresp. Hon. Samuel M.Fhortridge; BdectlaBX. Professor C. F. Graeber'sMandolin. Guitar and Dar.jo Club; song. "WaJt-in>r," L. A. MaJdfn; recitation. "Aunt f?oph-jroma. Tabor at the Or»era." Miss Julie Steveier; '»ong. "Good-bj-. Sirwt Pnv."' Miss LillianII»r-*og; Miss Janet C Madden; de- |Jlvery cf diplomas. Hon. R. H. Wobsttr, Super-Jr.Tendcnt of Schools.

JIIDAIS rOB, BBIOHT PUPTXS.

ates Hold Their Closing Ex-ercises.

John Swett Grammar School Gradu-

Graduation «?xercises were hel<3 In the

John Swrtt Grammar School yesterday

afternoon and diplomas were awarded tothe foliowir.fr rupils:

Vloia Ahlers. Cora Aml>rjr. Leah Bernstein.Un# tta Kcrrest. Kmma Harper, Emma Hat-tor., Ja.cie Hoaly,- Bf>ss-:«» Harvie. Mabel Hldor.3-:iiral>eth Horg&n, Kathleen Ilorpan, JulietteEyitiin,Mar!» Jamison. .Freda K.V'Che!e, Min-nette Ketieaily. FylviaKrestell*-r. MinnieLack-#>: back. Hdith. Marks. Julia ileOarthy1, Lily

SlcDermott. Cerlrudf Murphy. Annie Ramsiy,Hazel Beraeo. Florence Sibley. Camille Smith,Phoebe Shipper, Martina Ti'^deman, EvelynV.'illiatns. ?ad;e Viison. Irwln Hare. SimonIlarr-R. rVf'd Or*>enbiatt. Willie Hutchinson,3>>w Luck. Herrj1Xeuhaus, liobert Stark.

Medals were awarded to Viola Ahlers.Mattie Helvel. Elizabeth Horpan, KathleenTlorgTiD, Haz'-l lleypen ar.d Florence Sib-ley. The programme of exercises was asfollows:

Sonp by school. "Sailor Song"; salutatory.Martina Tle^cnmrn : vprses of the clays

<oricir.al>. Ro.vrta Forrest; recitation. "How"Women Lov.- Dre^B." Hdith Marks; "Lullaby"«slx Blr5s>. I>-«si«- Harvie. CamlMe Smith.Evelyn Williams, Mattle Belvel, Mae Jami-fon an3 Kmrr.a Hatter.; re-citation. "MarkAntony's Address." Flmon Harris: dia-logue. "The Wonderful Scholar." Kath-Iflen Ilorpan. Annie Karr.say, Fred Oreenblatt:IOTK, "Anchored." ninth rrader essay. "TheAmmkenlnc frri^P." Juliette Jlyman; reclta-ti n, ¦•KxamlnationF," fylviaKrejteller. reclta-

"SchoolxaiJteri Guegts." Hazel Reysen;rs History." Don Luck; Bong by school.;•:.-! ient Ortrirh": recitation. ••Political'.;>:- en of Alexander Hamilton." Henry Xeu-

l.-~-*is; gmmkj. "Alter Graduation," Viola Ah-lfr*; rr-citation. '"Widow Bedott's Poetry."l'h<Kbe Shipper; "Class Prophecy." CamilleFmlth; ponp by rir.th grade, "Love's Old.Sweet Sonr"; recitation. '-The Old Conti-T>~mcJs." Irwin Bare; essay. •"Literature."Florence Pibley; recitation. "Whrre I>> YouLne?" Annie Ramsay; valedictory. EvelynWilliams; sons? by r.inth grade. "There Is aFrhor.i X<-,t Far Away"; presentation of clasp.2ilr. Lyeer; presentation of m<-:.-• is and diplo-sr.a?. Mr.Lyscr; s^n«r by school, "America."

COLTJTOIA SCHOOL GEADTJATES

All of Kirs. Starke's Pupils AreAu-arded Diplomas.

The pupils of the ninth grade of the Co-Jurnbla Grammar School held their clos-Ing exercises on 'Wednesday aXternoon.An exwlk-nt programme was rendered,p.fier whirh th<> graduates were presented¦with medals and diplomas. Mrs. C. F.Btarke was the c!as«s teacher and it wasmuch to her dclisrht that every one of herpupils was graduated. The names of theEraduau-s are as follows:

Louisa Erprid'.parn. Carrie Pe! ffen. ChristinaKavecker. Erfle ]{OF-berry. Annar Klein, L'.I-Orie Herbert Wllder.radV. Ella AwardsJlair.le Gould. Wmiam Her!!tz. .Toeie CoonanGenie Egan. William McCarthy. Edith Johnl

Some of the Departing Men MaySee Service in China Before

They Come Back toCalifornia,

The transport Thoma3 will sail at noonto-day for the Philippines. She will carryabout half a thousand recruits and theusual number of casuals and hospital at-tendants. The recruits willleave the Pre-sidio at 8 a. m. and will march to thetransport wharf, where they willembark.The officers of the contingent are: MajorC. A. Williams, Seventeenth Infantry;Lieutenant Thomas M. Knox, Twenty-seventh Infantry, and Lieutenant T. A.Vicars, Twenty-flrst Infantry. Major Wil-liams and Lieutenant Knox came from|Fort Slocum, New York, and Columbusbarracks, Ohio, on Wednesday with 1(53recruits. A few Hospital Corps men willgo on the Thomas, and two doctors, Act-Ing Assistant Surgeon Rodney D. Smithand Captain Maxwell 3. Simpson, assist- tant surgeon squadrojrPhllipplne cavalry. I

The transport Grant wenfout Into thestream yesterday and the Meade took herplace at the transport wharf. CaptainBuford of the Grant goes out as masterof the Thomas and his place willbe tilledby the master of the Meade.

Owned in San Francisco.The British ship Balclutha, which ar-

rived In this port from Newcastle, N. S.W., last Sunday, Is now a San Franciscoowned ship. The well-known house of J.J. Moore & Co. are now the managingowners and the vessel will run betweenhere and the colonies In the lumber andgeneral merchandise trade. Captain Hat-tield of the Balclutha is an old-timer inBan Francisco. He Is part owner of theLancing and his son-in-law is master ofthat well-known ship. On his reappear-ance on the coast last Monday CaptainHatfleld had to signalize his return. Ow-ing to the fog and. absence of all signalsthe Balclutha was almost on top of th%Farallon rocks before Captain Hatfleldkne-w where he was. The lead, however,

told the olu navigator that he was closeto land and by the time the seals andsea fowl gave a warning the Balcluthawas on the other tack and: the danger waspast.

New Masters and Pilots.The following named graduates of Mc-

Xevin Bros.' navigation school have re-ceived licenses from the United States In-spectors of Hulls and Boilers:

Masters sail, over 700 tons, any ocean—ChrisKnudsen, O. S. Chrlstensen, S. Olsen. J. Halm-berg, P. K. Falkerub, Arthur Janssan. A. Lang-kllde and Victor Holmquiet.

Masters, steam, unlimited, any ocean— CharlesDorn. F. H. Turner, Emeal Johnson.

Chief mate, steam— 2000 tons, Chria Knudsonand Duncan E. Morris; 3000, George Haldorn;750, F; R. Kalkerub; unlimited. A. P. Lundtnand "W. H. Payne; 2500, A. S. Shapley.

Second mate, steam, unlimited, any ocean— P.E. Pettersan. S, Olsen, A. Lanekilde, ThomasChatham and Gustave A. Nlkander.

Third mate, steam, any ocean— H. M. RancJell.Chief mate. sail, over "00 tons, any ocean— L.

W. Peters, Georee Haldron, A. P. Lundln. W.

H. Payne. Wallace R. Everson. Frank Christen-san, J. Mattssan and J. Jacobsen.

Master and pilot, bay of San Francisco— J. REleason.

Many Times in Peril.Steward Patterson of the British ship

Windsor Park, now In port, has had arapid succession of thrilling.experiences.On the voyage from Newcastle. Australia,to San Francisco the cargo of coal caughtnre and Itwas only by eight days of hardwork that the ship was kept from beingdestroyed. The sailors say they weresaved by the direct assistance ofProvidence. Every man on the water

front remembers when the Britishship Breblock came Into port anreand was beached at Sausallto. Pattersonwas steward of her on that occasicm. TheBritish ship Durlsdeer, formerly the City

of Lahore, was wrecked on the Newcastlebar a^year later. Patterson was stewardof her; The Ecclefechen, from Portlandfor Liverpool, was dismasted in a galeoff the coast and had to put Inhere Indis-tress. Patterson was steward of her andlast of all he was steward of the Blair-more when she capsized In Mission Bay.and had it not been for his presence ofmind and prompt assistance half a dozenmore men would have been drowned.

An Overdue Schooner.The Americana, now out 10S days from

Caleta Buena for San Francisco, has beenunfortunate almost from the day she waslaunched. At- the present time 25 per centIs being paid to reinsure her cargo ofnitrate, but the gamblers are not eagerto touch the risk. On her maiden voyagethe Americana made three starts from.England and-on the last occasion wasdismasted and put back In distress. Hersails were carried away and three of thecrew were killed by the falling spare.She finallyreached Hawaii and since thenhas been having more or less luck as asugar packet. While at Caleta Buena shewas purchased by Welch & Co. of thiscity, but of course they do not take con-trol until the vessel reaches San Fran-cisco.

Water Front Notes.The Star of Bengal srot away yesterday

with a full crew. The men wanted $40a month and Captain Henderson wouldnot pay more than $35. An amicable ar-rangement was reached and the Bengal

sailed about 2 p. m. for the Sound, whereijhe will load lumber of Australia.

gasoline engineers sent north by thePacific Steam Whaling Company haveproved failures and new men will be sentto the canneries on the next steamer toman the Alphonso XIIIand other gasolinelaunches sent to Bristol Bay by the whal-ing company.

The Santa Fe steamer Carlisle City ar-rived from the Orient yesterday. Shestopped at San Diego on her way northand her Japanese and Hawaiian newscame from that point.

The brig Galilee got away for Tahitiyesterday. Captain Dmsmore was afraidhis crew might be stolen, bo he had aguard of policemen over them all day.

Transport Thomas Sails forManila With Troops

NEWS FROM THEOCEAN AND THE

WATER FRONTwon. Carrie Klein, Roy Elliot. Alice Walton.Albert Balz. Ida Doherty. Alice Shea, JosephKennedy. John -Reardon.

The programme of the afternoon was asfollows:

Song:, clars; salutatory. Carrie Pelgen; reci-tation, clasp; musical selection. Hazel Ogle andJos=ie Coonan; recitation, class; "Aunt Dole-ful's Visit." Annar Klein; hymn, class; selec-tion from "Hamlet," Herbert Wlldenradt; song,eiafs; farce. Mamie Gould, Clotilda Podesta,Carrie IVlgen. Lillian Snell, Ella Edward.HRzel Ogle. Annar Klein. Part II—Song, class;selection from "Merchant of Venice," class;recitation, ZVtta. Henry; song, class; the sun-pet bugle song, girls of ninth grade; com-position. "Education." Louise, Brendigarn;distribution cf medals and diplomas; song,class.

»FRANKLINSCHOOL GRADUATES.

The Successful Pupils Are AwardedCoveted Jledals and Diplomas.

The ninth grade pupils of the FranklinGrammar School brought their schoolyear to a happy close with the followingsplendid programme:

Piano solo. "Lilyof the Valley."iMay Shar-key; piano foIo. "In Old Madrid." ".Jrace Mor-gan; duet. "Klelfrh Ride." Florence Edmondson.Clara Fenprt-acken: duet. "Superba Waltzes."Grace Jlorffan. Stella Hanwn; piano so!o, "LaIlouton." Stella Parrott. Recitiitions—"Teach-er's Dream," Lucy McCoy; "Jerry." ClaraSensT>:acVen; "The Battle Flag of Shenan-doah." Jane Rogars: valedictory. Alice McDon-uJ<l. Sonjrs

—"Columbia. the Gem of the

Ocean," class; "Lullaby," Alexlna Wells.Stella Harren, Lucy McCoy. Clara Sene-stackon, Estelle Parrott. Florence Edmondson;"The Plea of a Slave." Alexina Wells: "Th«I^ture," class; "Summer Evening." class.

A feature of the exercises was theawarding of diplomas to the followinggraduates:

Alice McDonald, May Sharkey, Clara Beng-stacken. Emma O»lla. Gertrud* Xorton. Mar-Raret Lee. Lucy McCoy, .Herbert Carrasco,Mina Miller, Stella Hansen, Alexlna Wells,Anna Damon, May Barry, Milton Blrnbaum,Grace Mortran, Emma Boss. Belle Carroll, Nel-li*McCarthy. Eetelle Farrott, Mary Konigs-berr. Florence Edmondson, Mary Delury, BellaDoollh, Genevieve McCarthy, Robert McGro-rery. Richard Murphy.

NOT ONE PUPIL WAS LEFT.

Mr. Jordan, principal of the school, pre-sented Herbert Carrasco with the Bridgemedal and Alice McDonald and May Shar-key with Denman medals.

Interesting Graduating Exercises atthe James Lick Grammar School.

The graduating: exercises of the nlrrthgrade of the James Lick Grammar Schooltook place Thursday afternoon at theschool building, where was gathered ahost of visitors and friends of the twenty-six graduates. The room had been gaylyand artisticallv decorated for the occa-sion, and the blackboards displayed evi-dence of the pupils' talent in freehanddrawing.

An attractive progamme was ren-dered, including class choruses, readings,monologues. instrumental and vocalmusic and a timely farce, 'The CensusTaker."

F. G. Huskey, vice principal and theclass teacher, made a feelinar address tohis pupils, taking- "Loyalty ¦ and Its At-tributes" as his subject. A brief responseInbehalf of the class was made by MissAdele Coleman. Diplomas of graduationwere then distributed to the entireclas«. r.o one pupil having failed to re-ceive the required percentage.

The principal of the school, PhilipPrior, after a few brief remarks, present-ed medals to Miss Carrie Smith, MissVesta Parker and Herbert Curtis.

The graduates of the Fchool are: BelleBanz. Minnie Black. Harry Buchanan,Adele Coleman, Herbert Curtis. AdelaideDoarin. Louis Freese, Emily Glasi?r.NVtiie Goldstein. Zoie Haas. MargaretHurley. Nora Kain. Hearden Lyons,Julia Mantor, Mary Macdonald, ArenaMaher, Joseph Mulvihill. Mabel Ordway,Vesta Parker. Anna Smith. Carrie Smith.Lucy Smith. Grace Sparrowe. A3aThompson. Alma Tobin and Ktta VanVlack.

FLOWERS FOR THE PUPILS.Splendid Programme Presented at the

Closing Exercises of St. RoseSchool.

All of the many pupils of St. RoseSchool took part In the closing exercisesyesterday. The parents and friends of thechildren were present in great number??and testified their approval by applauseand waving handsome floral decorations.The following programme was presented.

"Wajronpr's Chorus," Toys: recitation. "TheLittle Quaker Sinner"; "Our First Appear-ance." little boys: recitation. "AnsweredPrayer" :song. "The Little Cooks":hatchetdrill, boys; recitation. "Our Baby": song."MerrilyIRoam"; eons. "Uncle Sam's Drum-mer Boys"; drill, "Sweet Pros"; recitation,"The Stagnant"; piano solo; chorus, Irish air.

Kindergarten Diplomas.The Free Normal Training School of the

Golden Gate Kindergarten Associationheld informal closing exercises yesterdayafternoon at the rooms of the association,221 Nfhth street. In the absence of Mrs.Cyrus Walker, president. Miss Stovall,the principal, delivered the diplomas tothose who had completed the full twoyears' course. The school willreopen withthe public schools.

Exception for a Teacher.The San Francisco State Xormal School

gave a reception to their departing teach-er. Mips Agnes Stowell. Friday after-noon. There was a programme in which'Finging by various students and Mis«Estelle Carpenter, the teacher of music,was the main feature. Afterward therewas a banquet, which was followed by acakewalk and dancing.

Revolution inWater Travel!"Experiments have proven that vessels, fitted

¦with propellers 'which imitate the fish" 3 fin, de-velop a remarkable propelling power. It willcause a revolution in.water travel. Men grad-ually learn. that Nature's ways are best. Onecause of the remarkable success of Hostetter'sStomach Bitters springs from the fact that itIs a harmless, natural medicine, made of Na-ture's most strengthening herbs. It is a eurocure for constipation. Indigestion, dyspepsia/biliousness or weak kidneys.

Bcn Badaracco, a blacksmith residingat 1J0S Kearny street, reported last nightthat a brutal assault had been made uponbin by his 14-year-old son, aided by agang of hoodlums, at the comer of Mont-Kompry and Valicjo streets. The oid rcantearfully related to"the officers at theCalifornia-Ftreet police station how hisown son had deliberately knocked himdown and kicked him la the chest whenhe remonstrated with him and asked himto give up tvilhabits and evil company.Afterward a number of the boy's compan-ions took Ills part against the old manand continued the assault.

Uadaraeco did not desire to Bee one ofJ;is outi children Iwliind prison bars, i>ax-ticularly on such a disgraceful charge,hence he refused to accept the advice ofthe officers and cause an arrest to bemade. He requested that the police talkto the l>oy and try to lead him back tothe straight and narrow path. This theothcers consented to do.

According to Badaracco's story hiscon, Paul, ha* been keeping bad companyfor some time past. The father tried toreform him. but the boy refused to partIrcm his eld associates. Last night theold man four.d him at the corner of Va-llejoand Montgomery streets loaflngr witha gang- of about forty boys and men. Theyouth had a cigarette In his mouth,, andthis annoyed the father.

Badaracco stepped up to his son andbegged him to throw away^he cigaretteand come home. Instead of doing as re-quested the boy struck the old man ablQv. knocking him down. Then he pro-

Ben Badaiucco, an Old Blacksmith,Tells Sad Story to Officers at the*

California-Street PoliceStation.

Brutal Affair Follows aFather's Attempt to

Correct Boy.

KNOCKED DOWNAND KICKED BY

HIS YOUNG SON

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1900.8

GRADUATIONS IS THE SCHOOLS

Britisi Ship Balclutha Nearly Goes on Rocks.

i; RAILROAD TBAVEL.

eavfnnns paviiio c«»i»a««.|p*cirio «Tvrnt.)

Trnlas |n»»r null i»r» tin* ta »rrl»«••

NAN IIUMIsni.{Ms>n Lttie. Foot ofMarket Streat)

UATI-

FBQM Mat 13. 19Ca—

a«MTB

•7iOO* Benlda, Sulsun, Elmlra. VsaTlIk,Kumser and s *cr.nu«uJo *7113»

*7>O«a Shasta Eisruii-D»ik W i'.Uatcs (rotBartlett Sprites). WlUows. liedBiufi. l*oiUana • •7*ta»

•7:3O» Msrtlnw.8'»iiUaimin,VsJIe3o.Nap»»CalUtoga »nilS»nU Rosa •«il3p

•9:0«a D*»is. Woodland. Knights Lsndln*.M»ry»»ilie, 4>roTilIe *?M3r

•H:OOa AtUDtln Kipress-OcJeii a.nd Eul *H:4a«•»t:»«* S»n J««». Llfsrnnorr. wtocktoi..

Inne tsersniputo, FUcerTUIe,M:.r»ifl!lH. Cblco. Ke.llMulT MiHt

•«:3Ojk Oakt!»'.». Chines* (for YutemiU).8.uora. farters. ..?*!?*

•<»:OO» II«ji»*r.!«, Sllra »nd W»» Htntions. •« 114.1a•J»:O«» Loa Angeles Kxpress

—Martiuas.

Tr*cy,Uthrop. StocktOD. MercedsndFtwno .51??'

•9:3OA Vail.Jo. MM'tlnemftud W»f flUtloos ••ilS*•i»:OUa Th« OTerUnd Limited— Ogdea. D«o-

tu, Ou»b*. Chlc»c> »Btl3»

•1I:O»* Nllcs, lJierinore, .Stockton B«cr».

meu'- Mendota. JUufotd. VUslIa.prTtrrrlll* Mil3p

•IS:««m flajverds. Nilesmd W»y Stations. *»"»»tl:o«P ancraniAttto ISi»er Ste.mooi t»:Ol»«•3:O«r llaywns-4.1. Nile*and W«> Stations. •»>¦«.•»»

•4tw»r M*rtli?«.x. M«n K*m>o». Vsll«J». -_"„Nap*. t'alUtog*, Saut» I'.oia , •»!!»»

•4iO»r li.>nlcla, Winters, H«orani«t<<>,Wi;.mII»ii<I. KnUhti JjUldltlf..M-.ry*Tl!le,Oio?ill« »l«j4»a

•l::»'»r NI)«-i.Han .»..-.« wn.S Stockton •?«!•)>

•5:««pTUo Owl Limited—Tracy, FrasaaBakarsUeUl, Hwgu* forSanta Bar-b»r». Los Aneeles tM»A

•3:OOp Fresuo Fiasenger— Martins*. Lath-roi>, Stockton. Merce.1. Beread»(Ilaymord for Yoaemi»<O. rrMna. •I3tl»*>

•S:3nr N«w >lcaiif Exrr?«*— itakersiieiO,HaiiU l»i.rli»r». Los Ange!es. Dem.Ing. El !'*io. >.«* Orl:»us audEast ••i4l>* .

•Ji»»r !1i>iU r» It<mte-Atlniitlo Expiewfor MoJ.t. »».l Cul *•«¦•"»

•UioipHa*war<ls, Niles »nJ rfc*ii Josi •7i*.'»»? «:OOr VatUJo #ia«IS»•UiW<»rOrentsl Mail- Oj-lan. Cbeyeno*,

Omaha. Chlca&n *Htl»»•«:O«r Oriental .Mj.1i—Ogien. Danvet.

Oraaiia. Chicaso "-l«13»t?i««r ValirJ.i. V!¦•- uoata and Way 8t»-

tlous i t»is.ir*StO3r Oreeou ami California K«i>rt-s», n»o-

citiiieuto, Muri'RtiKo. .'•¦•••!.iin<,rortinu-l. l'M«-t M...U..I ami l'»l»t «»»!»>

COAST IIIVISION i.Nartnir 4Jna««).i.Foftt ofM'fkrt 3tre<!t.'

{7(43* Hants Crm nicurilou for PanUCnz ar,d Fvujelpal Way Stations J"iOOF

•»tl»» Kewari.v.'.-uL.-.nll.-.Niii.li.n-.tVi'i.ii.»oi-.M«C:.-«k .SUntaC'i •¦**>:<!WayHtntiona •Oj»«»

tXilApNewark, Cuttfrtillr. ft;> Joss, N«»AlmMMk,r«lton, lltmMer «'re«k,8unU ClM aiul Principal V.'tjStAtlm.s t•«:•¦»»»

•4tl.1p Newark, fsan Job*. *,«• fiatns •»:.-»«»4q-tslSr Gl^nworxl. Felton. Bants, Crux «»:»«.»

CREEK ROUTE FERRY.rrinSU railShCJ— 7>«t «f intn S.rni.S n Si

—•7J5 »0O 11:00a.M. 11:33 *2:Zi I3;33•4*0 tS:C3 *S:53r.«i.

fitaOtlLtlD—

rtoKrBraaaaa/.— *ft:00 8:00 ]0:00*.M.t!2:C3 "1:83 t2:C3 '3:53 tl:03 •5:S3p.H.

COAST IIIVISION (llroailianxs).fthlrJ :.i.d To«»n-w»M.|St<)

tS)<l«A.Oceai> View. M<M.th.S»n Krauciwit.. tfl>i<i«rt7:««» Hau J<w« an.l \V»j .Stations (New

A<>'i»!••¦• Weilnttnliijrsniily) •!<>•*t?:!<0* Sunday Excursion f r San Jo«a

Sant* Crux, l'acille Grot* andPrincipal Way Stations 1«:33»

•wiOOa Han J<»». Tms ttmam, Hantu t.'nis.racll'.4 (irrtro. I'aflo Rabies, S«nJ.uis <)l>iip», £urf, Lompoc andFriiiciraJ Way Stations...' **:tOr

•l»t!S» Ban Joss ami Way NLtlo... •*>S3a•ll.:ti»,aauJme.LosGatosaiKlWajStatlons *3i:t»r

fi.l-irS,,, M»f-o. ltetlwooil. Menlo Fark.Palo Alto. Sauta Clara, Han .Ion*.Tres Pinos. Santa Crux, Salinas.Mon*eroy ami I'aclflc OroTe flOiISfli

t»:MfSan Jo*e and Way Stations *7:3llpf«>l3r tenJoMtn.1 Principal Way Stations "Ji»5*tS:O*pSau Jose. Los Gatos and Principal

Way Buttons ttr:O»a•3:3np 3sn Jose ami Principal Way Stations t*:33a•0::iOp9aD.Ios9sri<l Way Stations t«t:il(»4

«llil5r San JosesnJ Way Stations *7;3ttpAfor Momiiif

"P for Afternoon.

¦Daily. tMutinyetcepted ISunday only.0Sa'uri.iy nnty.•Sattudiy »~d SanrU* rKnmla* and Mondat.

CALIfG2NIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO.LES3SH

m FHAHCISCO AND NORTH PACIFICRAILWAY COMPANY.

Tthnrsm Perry. Foot of .Market St.BAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAPAEU

VTEEK DATB-::30. »:00. U:00 a. ra.: 12:SS.8:30. 5:10. 6:30 p. m. Thursdays— Extra. trt»at Hito. m. Saturdays— lixtra. trip*at 1:S4and 11:30 o. ra.

¦TUNI>ATS-8:00. »:S0. U:C0 a. ta.; 1:30. 1:39,COO. 6:20 d. ml

SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO.WEEK DAYS—6:10. T:50. 9:20, 11:10 a. ra.:12:0.

t:40, 5:15 p. m. Saturdayia— Extra, trips at1:55 and S:35 o. ra.

SrNDAYS-8:10. 9:43. 1133 a. ex.; 1:0. 1:<X6:W. 8:25 p. m.B«twc«a Baa Fraadseo and Schostsaa Put

umm* achadula a» abova. .Leave

_In Eltect. I ArrtT*

Ban Francisco. Apr, lg. 1»».| Ban FVanctsofa,

TVt«k J Sun- ¦ J I_Sun- IW«ekDays. Idays. | Dwatlnatlcm.l days. | Ds^rsv7:30 am 1:00 am Xova/o. 10:40 am 1:40 ana1:30 pm 9:30 am Patalu^.a. I:OS pm 10:t5 am* 1:13 pm 8:00 pm Santa Rosa. T:IS pmj 1:80 pa

Fulton. T"

I:Mam•

VTlndaor. 10:15 usHea.ldsbaiT>Lytton.Oeyservllle.

1:80 pm f:CO am Cloverdale. T:C pml t:»pra

T:Wami j Hepland, I |1O:» am»:S0 pm| »:00 am[ and Uklah. 1 T:S3 prnj «:30 pa

•': )am| 10:35 ta] t^0 am Onernerille. 7:5 pm

t:30pm[ I«:30 pm7:90 ami 8:00 ami Sonoma 9:13 am *:40am

1 and1:10 pm 5:00 pm| Glen Ellen. <:05 pm 6:20 pm7:30 ami 8:00 ami 110:40 am;iO:25 an*3:30 pm| 5:oO pruj Sebaatopol. |7:S pm; 8.30 pnt

Starts connect at Jsanta Ro^a for 3tark WestS;r'.ncs and Whit* Sulphur Springs; at Fultonfor Altruria: at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at

IQeyservllle Tor Skass* Pprinss: al Clo-verdal»I for the Oey*?r«i: at Hopland for Duncaa!Sprln/fs. Highland Sprlnra. Ke'.wjmne. Carls-

bad SprlnfS, Soda Bay, Lakep^rt and RartlsttSprings; at tTtlah for Vichy Springs. Saratoga

|Springs. Blue Lakes. Laurel Dell Lake. Witter, Springs. Upper Lake. Pnnw. Potter Va!J»y.IJohn Dij-"i, Riverside. LJorleys. Boclcnell's.j Panhedrtn Hetehts. Hullville. Orr's Hot[ Springs. Memlocino City. Fcrt Bras?. West-1 port Usal, "WUllts. Lavtonvilla. Cummins.j Ball's errlr.rs. Harris. o:»«i's. JSyer, Scotls>and Eureka. I

Saturday to Monday round trio tldtrt* atreduced rat?".

On Surd.ty ror.nd trip ttefcets to all pointsbeyond San Rafael at half rotea.

Ticket office. 630 Market st.. Chronicle bid*H. C. WHTTINO. R- X. RTA-V.

G«neral Manager. Pea. Pa—. Agsnt.'WABASH7

NIAGARA FALLS SBORT LINErnoM

Chicago, Kansas City and St. Louisto

New York and New England Points.Finest tluougb train service, with pollt» aad

courteous employes. Stop-oft allowed at umj Fall*. *OS*J C. CLINE, H. C. P. A«t.

Los Assale*. CakC. ¦. cbjlne. o. p. Art.. . i

St. Loots, Mo.

dT "^Dr.Gibbon^s Dispensary,El*11*^*3ln**34 lor tne 'refltmocr. oi PrivateSirXA.-*iV2TDiseaaea, i^ast Manhixxi labilityorVv¥%i':^^!disease wearing on bodyantl :;jimi'iii<lwS*i?*«>*i»3Skin Dioeas*'.-. The •loc:orcurt >:»\vhen

l!r^f*-i1'>ttiersJall. fry him Chnrsa* <->w»'ure»en.apnnt»«- i.dllorwrlte.

Dr.J. *¦'.*HBUiiIi.liot li)37.i}aaFtacdaca

No More Dreadof the Dental Chair,

TEETH EXTRACTED AXD FILLED AB-

SOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIX by our latescientific method applied to the rums. Nodeep-producing agents or cocaine.

These are the only dental parlors In SanFrancisco having PATENTED APPLJANCtSand Ingredients to extract, filland apply goldcrowns and porcelain crowns undetectable fromnatural teeth, and warranted for ten years.WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIX. Full set of

teeth. $5; a perfect fit guaranteed or no pay.

Gold Crowns. J3. Gold Fillings.JL Silver Fill-ings, 60c. All work done by GRADUATEDENTISTS of from 1! to 20 years" experience,and each department ln charge of a specialist.Give us a call, and you willfind us to do ex-actly as we advertise. 'vTe willt;ll you ln ad-vance exactly what your work will cost by aFREE EXAMINATION.

New York Dental Parlors,723 Market Street,

SAN FRANCISCO.HOURS. 8 to 8; SUNDAYS. 10 to 4.

MAIN OFFICE PORTLAND

BAJA CALIFORNIA

Damiana BittersISA GREAT RESTCr.ATJ.VE. INVlGOitA.1 tcr and Nervine.

The moat wonderful aphrodlslae and SpecialTonic for the Sexual Oreana for both sexes.

Tbe Mexican Remedy for.Diseases of the Kld-neya and Bladder. Bells on Its own merits.

NABER, ALF3 *BRUNE. Agents.123 Market St.. S. F.—(Send for Circular.)

EA1LSOAD TBA.T£L.

•ad®ooaoQ6OOdW@dOG$o*«<} +&o S•

2

IDOLLARS |g Santa Fe Route.

'|

f Excursion tickets will be §• sold on June 28th, 29th O® and 30th good for 60 days g0 to come back. The rate is 0

§® made for the Democratic•

National Convention, but oany one can use the ®

0 tickets. qa •*•

—¦*¦ O

IKansas CityIS AND BACK. O

1 628 Market Street. I

SPECIAL

Chicago iReturn.CHICAGO, UNION PACIFIC

NORTHWESTERN LINE.Tickets on sale June 21st and 2M at General

Office, 617 Market et. Sleeping Car ReservationCharts now open. R. R. RITCHIE.

Gen"l A*t.Pac. Coast.

60RTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.; Via Sausallto Ferry./ Ccmnwnclns April22, lMOt[FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILLVAUiHTAND SAN RAFAEL. ;**«*¦*•

WEEK DATS-7:00. '8:30. 9:30. u$q- — ,

13:45. 1:48. »:1S 4:15, 'iilS. 6:15. «:«™

%.EXTRA TRlfcs-For Mill Valler andS*aRafael, on Mondays, Wednesdays, Saturda^mand Sundays, at 9:00 and 11:S5 p.

• oaturd*y«

SUNDAYS—7:00. »8:C0. »9:00. 'lO-OO llOO n-*»a. m.: 11:45. 1:30. 1:30. •*:«. BioO. V-00 7iS11:00 a. m. does not run to San rtafatl Bua,

days. ""JTrains marked <•) rnn to San Quentln

FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISfYVWEEK DAT8-6:3i. -f.SO, 7:30, 8-40 lO^fs^"m.: i::30, 1:15. 2:15. 'S^O. 4:30. fi:30 p mEXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. T?ed^esdav.and Saturdays at *6:45 and 10:10 n. J™13*4***SUNDATS-6:1S. •$:(». '9:50, 11:00a. m • i«+n.m.; 1:00. J:15, »S:»). 4:»..6:45. ilJjf£&.Trains marked (*) start from San QuenttrvFROM MILLVALLEY TO SAN FRA\CiVnWEEK DaTS-6:83, «:«. j:00 $^K le^iaBJ 12:«5. 3:45, S:45. S:30. 4:M. «!•»T"•„** *•ifXTHA>HIP3 on Mondays. Wedwsda*.ana 6aturda*s at 7:10 and 10:M p

"™a<i*'i*y

BUNDATS-«:S5. 8:05, 10:C5. 11:10 i.m • m«¦l:ie. 2:««, 8:45, 4:55. «:15. 7:05. 10:30 pf'i.^THROUGH TRAINS.

T:0O a. m. woek days— Caradero and way »t*.

1^15 p. m. Saturdays— Caaadero and tray sta-

«:ll p. m. weekdays (Satnrdays exeepted}^!Pelnt R«yes and way stations v.^.wv—

I• 1:80 a. m. 8undays— Ca«ad»ro and war sU«itlcr.i.

ll'.U p. m. Sundays— Point Reyss and waystations.

MOUNT TAMALPAIS SOENIO EAILWAY.WFPicm^?',!? 00 vla Sa«saUto Ferry:

™£l ?,^1% —•8-, 9-

10»"

«- "¦• 1:30. 2:30 p. m.S^to^?? ££t?£ l%° to Sum mlt and return. Jl 40.NEW TAVERN OF TAMALPAISNOW OPEN.

~^BSOLUTE~S£?UmTY.Genuine GARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS most

bear signature of /^^^^ :̂i'

Tory asaall and an easy'. r c ¦ 89 talce as mugax.

CED Ua nprrnfaiFOB HEADACHE. QPfiSEE CARTERS FOR DIZZIMESS.5MlT?i? FCR BILIOUSNESS. rrvTTTvn

GENUINE ilit/PR for torpid liver. 6ENDINEH nf||*P FOR CONSTIPATION.

wbappfr Juji n».uiL0W8M. WRAPPERWKArrtii j^jg^ig Iron the co^plexioh"

AAlLlja

"zr&TtfnrszD pit bed PAPigi.'

ADVERTISEMENTS.s

/We have been curing

diseases and weakness ofmen since 1881. Duringthat period our remedies, ,.:;

. methods and applianceshave been proved supe-rior to all others. Wehave the largest and bestequipped medical institu-tion and the most exten-sive practice in America.

Afflicted men can consultus free of charge, and neednot pay for a cure tilltheyare well. Our offices, labo-ratories, reception and op-erating rooms are at the oldlocation. 731 Market St.,

. San Francisco. We fur-nish .patients all medicines i

free and make a specialtyof hometcures. Write or »call for private book andterms.

/ \

Cl fl>©^QMArmEr^s!r^l^

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-10-04/ed...m 13.. MOXBV.TOjLpAX—^Contlaned ! WE lend money '-on anything: low Interest; l«ur-} gains In

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-10-04/ed...m 13.. MOXBV.TOjLpAX—^Contlaned ! WE lend money '-on anything: low Interest; l«ur-} gains In

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