davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
MRS. TUCKER. I !. I
IS ASS'.A'I||.L|:..,.E||.:.D|||:|||.. J J. ! |. |. Ed.
Negro Brute Strikes Her in the
t3 Face With Fist, 'rying j.
tosRob Her.
AS ARREST FOLLOWS SOON
Lady, Nervous, Identifies, But
Nearly Faints at Sight
Of Him.

sSs Mrs i, ,Landon {, Tucker OF No 4 @
North Eighth Street, had u; forrible sex22i ex \
persencc earls. last night. While on Clay
street, between Fifth and Sixth. q short.
/ tinlo before S o'clock, she was help UP
by a negro man. black and repulsive as
possible. and her pocket book demanded,
She brayely refused TO give up the wrist
ba & and tho negro grappled with her.
Finding that size stlllres.sted. and that
probably she would foil him on account
of persons passing on the street, he
sought to square matters by striking
her. landing a brutal blow OF great force.
on her cheek ana running away. Mrs.
Tucker was able to get to the drug
store at the corner OF Sixth and Clay
Directs, and there told OF the attack on
her. Bystanders started out TO catch
tho assailant, II possible. while others
notified the police Mrs. Tucker was suf-s
rering greatly from the effects Of the
ncgro's blow and on the verge of nervous
sprostration. She was queted as much
as possible. and presently. with strong.
male escort, went to her home. which Is
not far distant,
Hot on the Trail.
In the meantime The police were nov-
Ing rapidly. Sergeant Werner and & 81 fficsr'
5puggins were on the case and working
diligently. They a t once suspected James
Graves and the main problem was to find
5Lim. He is8a downtown negro but Is
;npt to turn up almost anywhere3if II there
IS a chance for mischief. Although It
was but little after IS q clock the police
Officers found the man In bed out on
Fifth Street and dragged him out un-
tremendously. They conducted him
around to the residence to+ Mrs Tucker
and she was besought TO calm herself
snrficicntly to see IL she could identify
INN. Ike fellow was brought up 70 the
porch and tho moment the light was
blackencd by his ugly face u. TUCKER
turned to Sergeant Werner ana sag
confidently. VI
n eyes, sir; that is certainly, the man.
There is no doubt about It. ,d.5
She had scarcely uttered the Worass
vixen she nearly fainted, and had to ne
-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25

peal for the sympathy OF the people In
the present crisis when It says: lib,
Russia must put her back to the
swall.'' q, \; fl 4 It'll d d.
H. b. Miller, United States consul at
New Chwang,s is increasingly active in
Ills ondeavors to protect Japanese rofu-
gees, and has made further demands for
as to the whereabouts Of
refugees. He has nlado strong represen-.
tations In, the matter OF right Of search
and inspection. l4553
The reorganization OF tho yice-regal ad-
Irlinistration Is now going forward, and.
is expected to take one month. In the
meanwhile there Is considerable fcompll-
cation and uncertainty In all interna-
5ticnal and domestic matters. ri.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
DICK is NAMED TO
SUCCEED HANNA.
Nominated by Republican Cau-
Gus for Both UneSpired and 1
Regular Terms,
fRy Assoe!atea Press.l

A4tttt fBy Associated i'res5.) aE A ~
Il COLUMBUS, OHIO, Feb. al,-General
Charles Dick was nominated by acclama--,
tion for both The unexpired and regular
sterms for United States senator, 10 sue
cced the late Senator Hanna, at the
caucus Of the Republican members OF the
Legislature this evening. The name of
General Dick Was the only one pre-
sented.
( AS the Republicans have y large mas
jority in both branches, General Dicks
election is assured and The balioting on
March lst viii be only a formallly v
Tho caucus was decided upon to-day, y
being tho opirlon OF members Of the
Legislature, concurred IN by General
splrls, thatsinnsmuch as the election Was Was
10 fill Il vacancy the caucus should not
he Il dispensed "a nj n. .S44cycn thops ~ more
tilank4, enough votes y eleetS t9a had y been
,tylsdgsd l5Ss ii u IN ;1s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
GEORGE GOULD DENIES
THAT ROAD WILL BORROW
(By Associated Press.)

DALLAS, TEXAs, Feb. a4,--In a tele-
gram from Fort Worth George J. Gould,
president Of tho Missouri Pacific Rail-
road Company, says: 5 y,
There is no truth iE the story that the
Missouri Pacific Is soon to be In tho
market TO borrow large sum OF money
Sye do not contemplate any loan what
p i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25

], Copyright, 1eo4.J
t8 LONDON N, % cb. 2 4 ;7--1 o-dayy'szg
SdeveloplnentsSi1l the Far East terr1ss
5warSllaveIbeell many and startling.ssS
The attack 81 f$thc apalles upon li$E
Port, Arthursand their daring atsSs%
temptGto bloc ockade the entrance stoSs
the e$harborSi he Same way that@s
hHobson tried to bottle esSt,ps tlleSSs%5
Sparliards&Sat Santiago, by sii1nllksiin1gesisI gesisI
tile N lerrimac, is repo orted to oShavca
been even less sues cessful5 3tllarlslSS18s
fHobson's attempt. :.sssl
According to the official reportsS
given out at ST. r rsbtrg, the
sbattleship Retvizat, which wa sSSss
badly damag ged inSthe$ frst attaclk:
made BY tlle aparl e;stee torpedo edegHIgSs5
fleet, Oh ttlc al ght ST !; bruarps III
sStbslii AS "a Yere I Scrsel tlhhg Al
;il18thisi states eng gene ent, which.
four ] apanese vessels are said Sssatosss$
have been destroyed and two 81 tll-$sissS 5-$$3sS
sers seriously DANA ged: 81
Attempt + oiled.
The attack was mad under
cover Of darkness Two ner-S#;ss
gchantnlenland al fleet Of TORPEDO doSa
boats tried to enter the harb Or
and set fire to some Of the Rus
sian ships and also pick up the
channel mines, SO that the larger.
warships might enter with safety.
This attempt being foiled, they
,cndcavorcd to sink the two rner-.S5ss
2chantmen across tie farbor en- 5IS3
trance, but the fire from the$Re t-ss
.vizan and the shore batteries de-
fcated this purpose and sunk two 81
Of the Japanese vessels and cons l;.IssSss
PEELED the others 70 retire. 5;;ss if#
The Russian gunboat MandjjllriSs
still remains at Shanghai and
China between. two fires in per-
.n1itting her TO remain. Naval of-5S8
.ficers incline to the belief that the
whole affair is Russian ruse ia @
engage the attcntionsof part of3the
Japanese fleet and lessen resist
ance elsewhere. If tllis idea is sSS
correct, the ruscslas been success
ful, for three Japanese cruisers lM@ 81
are now waiting outside Of the
llarbor$for$ the Mandju jur# to come
out. However, it4 is likely tho EssS
gunboat WillHbe permitted to dis
arm and relnain8in port. l9s
Chinese Hostility, s.s
Reports from China indicate a M
growing. hostility5to Russia, which
has manifested itself in the&or-s
ganizing Of the bandits to carr.
Oh a guerilla warfare on tllc cWest-$5
ern side Of the Liaotlmg penin-S
sula, where the natives are grcat-
ly incensed by the treatment ac-
corded them by the Russians.
These bands are receiving the acS..s5s.
tive aid ofthc Villagers along tho
peninsula. s,. 8
iii upper Nlanchuria the Chun-8 8
cluscsc continue their depreda-Sss
tions along the Siberian Railroad
cutting wires and in other WaysB
intcrrupting communications
Most serious Of all is the report
that skirnishcs have occurred at
Shan Hal Kwan, between Chinese
regulars and Russian troops, ss
All these incidents 60 to show
the temper OF the Chinese people
which is almost unanimously in3a$
favor Of the government giving
active aid to Japan. js
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
.PR0BABLY Y FATAL
IN RAILROAD YIN. G. A.
Especial to The Tlmes-plspatcll.)

I.TI ToIIVCIuI W J IIN 1FfF'SS''' Y
5I3LuEFIBLD. w. VA, Feb. 2l.-TiYhile
engaged in q, game Of 'flineh' at the the
RAILROAD AZ NJ g. A.. here last night
became involved IN "a row over thu gan 4
sMhereuroD Davidson drew q knife aud
8stabbed IN yarst an over the he tn fllc n
4 lpS q ~ ouna llt9h Y prQy,s fetal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25

OF the IIot SpringH, near tho body Of a
dead bear The baron undoubtedly had
been killed by tho bear while hunting.
and the bear hnd undoubtedly been killed
by the baroE. s HI ~ fE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
4 North Carolina.

The Junior Order OF North Carolina. lin
session ut Charlotte: elect. officers and
Increase Their salarics--- Brak eman has
&c overnor 4iycock viii give his decision
Saturday as to the lease,,of the Atlantic
and North Carolina nRnilroad--I,Fire,. I IN
over it---The Atlantic Coast + ne an
lIioMnccs that It will offer large rcwa "a and
snare no pains for tic capture of mur-
sderer OF Its section foreman: the strike
wearing Itself out s{t az " -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
SUMMARIZE he DAYS NEWS y
Tl1egWeather.

u. The Weather.
Il. WAS sutNti1e3N, 4, Feb 2i.--1TorecastH for
,tSsS pafty sSaS l's6i D.
lrSNSh N1rt nort rnroiina Fri.
day;5ls light 10 fresh north Winds &
There was comblnat,oro \. / q I, Marcl,n,rd M
There was Il hlgh wind =; ovnillng ti dnrllE
nS paigSty W. eoldar ka s roned
to-day RAN /. 81 8s b f%s8, si &!
iA,s$ STATE OF I'll 10 T1rlc1M OME'rIIr. ls
IL \, 4, eQ a
,I. .. 5 Y. g g n
r " midnight Y3.
tysra pa :. !. !. /. ~. 53 SO
Highest tenlperatnre estcrday i 81
g%estt Js & m ~ 81
Normal ltcinpcrnture% for 1rcbria ~
l,epa from norma! Y. x
1'rccipitntio during pa "a no U rs .....ssU
E aiTNIATU RE ALMANAC. I. u,
is,,n rises. MfGn tlfa1!sfY TiDE. Il ~ \.
sMSH Msgn yftsi s
355s Richmond.
We'll known lady attacked and \. roughly
landlel bs ,yp y bGIeye ,s,, 70 d@
jTh jjailesI sIrecantlys-The ere Anderson 1biii Il
he enlargement and repa g r 2f I we Gapns
deians te nf
,S t comllsse pryaEglt pyEat
&}sipni provided "A for und err the j JosdlrsSh III
leasing barre,, oSs e.
hddresa . ! result OF recent COT ference held
SiinF Bostoii--NyYater Gommi, i,tcc expected
oWsr
ltlrillng ne Lapsley dis3a.er !,
director, of the..LIfe 1nsurance company an
q yff plrgl MIA - II Hea tst l4 Club formed &. "
ySho xxa 6aen fewoIe
Iiini in. eastern part .of the eity--Br;iliant
eddinsos M julius Ryall Weed !, q I, asd
ing T OF Inc SGonfedcrates Memorial Literary
tf;oc!et ty----h ioat interesting report 5otL the
xsnita e 5hf seefsinty cam hs
iimproving go Plnrs FOR the co ord "a ati2n
the sctGelg anq eges s T. b
. slafssa s Wsh s sls sa t,IrS
ESaefa sHs EIEs G'n preparng 1ar M alena
sspsts sap {gr sla rs Rises b
meIoTs iIoTs. prepaMyAasS & e .e
1sfay fsa bnraed willie M payiaE phs around
II II. Wood and MISS Webb married
ii VA shing tom riagc .ot Mr. Roach
s,lIiia ssnliR aceivsr Cd for the southsidc;
Land and Improvement Com pan IL s.
J Virginia.
y Naval ON GERS a1niised q the CONN 1ents m
al,er Cur ss,imes ut iss az y e1d. "a
\ :.bs hi fatal M row s,s 81 ii raIlroad \
eltsss e XmhT3 ssssiy sSs snsf
lehocner i"sst = Thamas { ". LaWson still stues,
Tnle mon 5llea Iea sy
ilassckel. IL T. sofi Norfoik rebnkss 4 jury iST
rsashhpSS shpSSuidsss and oWnsss
Trusting ives 70, patched mp liuIIs and
smsTe aRsd snd tea aambssa bg Is 1ei
I'd, and enters her house at Roanoke ard
I demands money-Hrng jury in the case
negro preacher ilfsed 70 o. have h IS sGsho sa
Mrs. Buch fined for carrying concealed
wcopons; said she thought Mrs. Morrison
fre.n re-: '.sr1 'tsrIE +: sheasy elected Gas her
the Krss Bantkins G9mrahny phS q RaiWny XWen
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SJhlo
Company accept plans suggested hv city
Of charlottesville 10 for ne% delot and over
5Raiiiirosd has put three corps of3cngIneers
at work 70, survey line from lat Top - to
u tsut. 'noiifles shipy,lrd authorities that Re
q has selected Ills daughter as sponsor Of
Il the battlcship Yiiginia--Tng Teaser. ~ x
fin the harbor Mt Newport NcWs..--Tri-
y State doctors. in session at Danvillc, Sc
\ lect Greensboro. N. c.. as next meeting
n place. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
OFFICIAL ACCOUNT.
Viceroy Alesictf Gables tlly eizat7
Account Of Sinking the 8i
Japanese Boats

Japanese boats.
e cay Associated Press \
8 S,r. PETER RSRlI RI; . Feb. si-rs tS a,
A telegram from ylceray lAle1feff 70 ths h
tzar sa ss5 2s " II ss Va. "a
...lt quarter before tlaIse N tlts nefs' ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25

5gsi 1; i |, n \ n / v.
n Y "A. .as \ aSis..i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25

CONTINUED onThird Page)#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25

!, 4 M Il 4 = an " "
J. a y II All /. ..A WI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25

CONTINUED on Third Page,)
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-22
LEGAL Nor1cEs-continued.


ratification at the next general election. to be
holden in the month of November. A. D.
nineteen hundred and four; and all ballots
at said election shall have printed thereon
ana at the end thereof, the words FOR the
oah francisco Seawall Act ana IN sep.
Erate line under the the words = Salnst
the san Francisco Seawall Act. ana opposlte
salo lines there shall be left spaces IN Wncn
the voters may make or stamp cross 70
lnoicate whether they vote for or against tIS
Salo act, and those voting for SAID act shdI
10 SO oy placing cross opposite tne WoIuS
r. or the San Francisco SeawaH Act ana al
tnose voting against the said act shall DO SO
Dy placlns cross opposite the words against
the san Francisco Seawall Act Inc gov
ernor or this state shall include the supihls-
Sioh OF this act to the people, as a1ores9lo III
tion.
Sec; 10 The votes cast for or against this
act snail be counted. returned ana csnvasseu
ana declared in the same manner ana supJect
10 the same rules votes cast Ior statS
officers; and If it appear that said act snail
nave nave received majority Of all the votes cas'
Tor and against 1t at such election as aforesalo
then the same shall have effect as hereln-
before provided, and shall be irTepea,Isn PIE
until the principal and interest OF the haph-
tiles herein created shall be paid ana as
charged, and the governor shall make procia-
nation thereof; but If a majority OF the votes
cast as aforesaid are against this ACT tnen
the same shall be and become void. . .
sec. IL. This act may be known ana ciIeo
as the San Francisco Seawall Act
sec. II All acts and parts OF acts IN
connict with the provisions OF this ACT arc
hereby repealed
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-22

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed bids will
be received until . O. clock y. m, Monday
September 12 1904, by the Board of Con-
troll of the Territory Of Arizona, at the
Office of said board in the city Of Phoenix
Arizona for the sale Of ten bonds of the
denomination of one thousand dollars each,
numbered IL to 20, inclusive, bearing date
of January l. 1904, due and payable jan
uary l. 1854 bearing interest at the rate of
per cent go per annum. optional after
twenty-five years, issued by the Territory
of Arizona, in accordance with the pro-
visions OF Act No. 73 of the Twenty-second
Legislative Assembly of said Territory and
which act has been approved by the Con-
gress Of the United States. Said bonds be-
ing the second issue OF the loan authorized
by said act. Interest said bonds will
be paid semi-annually on the first day OF
January and July of each year. and both
principal and interest payable in gold coin
of the United States at the office OF the
Treasurer of said Territory. A certified
check of a responsible bank for per cent
Of the amount bid. payable to the order of
e. f. Kirkland, Territorial Treasurer, and
a copy of this advertisement must accom-
pany each bid. Failure of bidder to make
payment in full upon allotment and tender
of bonds will be considered a cancellation
of the bid and the forfeiture of the check
accompanying the same. The board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids Bids
must be sealed and addressed to the Board
of Control, Phoenix. Arizona. and marked
Proposals for purchase OF Insane Asylum
Bonds" GEORGE E. TRUMAN. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-22
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT of the Interior, Office Of In
dian Affairs, Washington d. c., July 49,
1904.-Notice is hereby given that bids for
the purchase OF Unbiased segregated coal and
asphalt lands and Unbiased segregated coal
and asphalt deposits Will be opened by the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs at his office
in Washington, at dates follows: For the
purchase of tracts within the McAlester Dis
trict (No. -, at o'clock p. m eastern
time), Monday. October 3, 1904; for tracts
in the Wilburton-Stigler District (No p, at
O. clock p. m. Eastern tlme). Monday De
cember 8, 1904; for tracts in the Howe-Po-
teau District (No. 81. at o'clock p m.
eastern time). Monday. February g. 1905;
for tracts in the McCurtain- Massey District
& A. Al anT 1905 p for M rse eastern iG TT tio
high-Ardmore District (No. 81, at . o'clock
D. m. eastern time), Monday, June 8, 1905;
and for tracts in District No. q Unbiased
segregated asphalt lands), at o'clock D. m
eastern time). Monday, August Z 1903
Circulars descriptive of the lands and deposits
to be sold and copies of the regulations Of
June IT. 1904, governing the sale of the un-
leased segregated coal and asphalt lands and
unbiased segregated coal and asphalt denos-
its may be obtained upon application to this
office or the United States Indian Agent
Union Agency, Muslxogee Indian Territory
Bids must be on the prescribed form, which
will be found in the regulations. certified
check or draft for twenty per cent of the
amount Of the bid must accompany the bid
The lands will be sold for cash, and success
ful bidders will be required to deposit with
the Commissioner OF Indian Affairs the full
amount of their respective bids within fifteen
days after receipt by them OF notice of the
acceptance of the same. II a successful bid
der fails to comply with the terms OF his bid
within the time specified the check deposited
forfeited to the use of the Choctaw and
Chickasaw nations. The right to reject any
or all bids is reserved. Deeds OF conveyance
will contain a clause subject, however to
existing rights of way for railroads" A. c.
TONNER, Acting Commissioner. Depart
July Is. 1904 Approved. THOMAS RYAN.
Acting Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-22
James McGinn, Henry Hansen.
JAMES McGINN & CO..
Formerly With McGinn Bros.
Funeral Directors and Embalmers-
214 Eddy st.: Tel. South 5T6.
James McGinn,
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
sATuRpAY. AUGUST 20.

Mary C. DAILY to James B. Smith. lot on N
line of Bush street. 45 w Of Franklin, also
1880 w OF Larkin w 20 by so; SO
Gustav and Emma c. Buckholz to Henry
Besby, lot " line OF Ivy avenue, 13T: a w OF
Henry and Jane Besby or Besley to Israel
Friedman, lot on ) line of Grove street. 13I IS
W Of Franklin. w 2I;SA. $ CO. e :O4B, 60.
e 27:5% n go, w O:2, n 90; $40
Mary Percy to Theresa and ]. George Schef-
fauer lot on S line OF Grove street, 1886 W Of
Buchanan, w % by 12o; $40.
trustees estate of Thomas Magee), Frederick
f. and Walter Magee to Andrea and Armida
Moni, lot on w line of Fillmore street, 4S N
of Fibert, "A by w 100; $40.
Henry and Anna Simas to Ellen Ward. lot
on n line of Twenty second street. 1876 E Of
Treat avenue, f 30 by N 95; $40.
Albert and Emma l.. Knowles and James E..
and Edith T. Lennon to Charles J. Hansen,
lot on E line of Walter street. 1913 N of Four
John and Annie McGreavy McGreevy to
Leslie II. Colom, lot on line of Bartlett
street. 120 of Twenty third, N 20 by E 125;
Patrick and Mary E. Farley to Nils and
Mary Ross lot line of Hampshire street,
100 of Twentieth, A. by f 100; s1Os
Harrictt H and Lionel H. Noise to Matthias
and Margharitha Afibach, lot on w line of
Douglass street. So of Eighteenth. N 2o by
Lucy e. GaIavotii to Archibald c. Kains,
lot on line Of Jackson street, 60 E OF Front,
Dora Martin vs. Frank H. Burke (by H. d.
Nichols, w z. Beck and Fred Raisch ref
erees) to Cesare Macsero, lot on line OF
Taylor street, 1T7:6 S of Post, 20 by 51:6;
$1,000
Ellen M. Doran to James H. Doran, lot on
line of Natoma street, 30S:6 SW OF First,
SW 25 by NV 70; gift.
Real Estate and Development Company to
John Strehl lot on w line of Missouri street.
10000 OF Eighteenth 20 by W 100; $40
John c. Brickell to Jacob Heyman Company.
lot on w line of Twenty-sixth avenue, 800 N
of Lake street. n so by w 120; $40.
John H. Bertram to William J. Nixon. lot
on S line of California street, % of Nine
teenth avenue e 20 by 100; $40.
Sarah Geddes to Edward p. Wingerter, lot
on Sc corner of California street South and
Fifth avenue, 1876 by 100; $40.
De-, I@k (rsTlol iaf oF.H
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-22

line Of Third avenue. 10 OF California street
South. 20 by E s2:6; $40.
Henry G. and Estelle Meyer to Mary c. and
! sarah r. Heath. lot on line OF street. 20
W of Twenty-ninth avenue. w 80 by 100;
Solomon and Dora Getz to Mary NJ Jones'
lot on SW corner of Forty-seventh avenue and
l. street, 80 by W 120; So
j. w. Wright & Sons Investment Company
to Margarethe Busch. lot on NE corner OF
Forty sixth avenue and NJ street. n 100 by
Louis Schneider to Jacob Heyman Company
9e Pers6 Gn NM line % Of Paris M street S ioa % bSo n
Excelsior Homestead: $40
Mary A. Barrett to Berent Martin, lot on
corner Of Arlington and Miguel streets, SW
IL by Sc 60. block 10, Fairmount; $40
Jake Feldman to Ida Goldblatt, lot on
line Of Elsie street, 1I9;S y OF Cortland
N 25:S by w 10. lot 259, Cobb Tract; SO
B. Joost TO Oscar Heyman. lot on NE line o. o.
Somerset street, $50 NV Of Silliman. NV 5e
by NE 12O. block 26. University Extension
Julius c. Refs to George Chandler. lot IS.
block 3. Refs Tract; grant. 90.
susan l. Mills to Michael Herlihy, lot 40
block $50, Bay View Homestead; So
Builders Contracts.
Isabella W. and James W. T1ndai (owners)
with q. Peterson and S. Person Jefferson q
Persson) (contractors) architect R. H. white
All work, except plumbing gas fitting, sewer
ing and drainage for two-story and basement
frame building on e line Of Hon avenue, 94:T
of Sixteenth street, ~ by Z 100 $7705.
Same owners with c. c. Sweeney contract
orr, architect same-Plumbing gas fitting.
S1O57
H W. Bernheim Cowner) with ]. C. Kelly
(contractor), architect z. ". Hyde-Carpenter
work. concrete work, patent chirnneys lumber
mill work. plastering. tar and gravel roof.
stairs, glass, rough hardware, outside plaster.
ETC., for a four story and basement frame
building on SW corner OF Buchanan and Bush
streets CSC by W %; $3.50.
Vincent Lorenzini (owner) with L. Cuneo
(contractor) architects John & Zimmerman
stores( on line Of SacTamento street & e y
of Walnut f % by S 100: $1,000.
Sigmund Feuchtwanger (owner) with Christie
pher Chisholm & Son (contractOrs), architect
Frank s. Van Trees-All work except painting
for a two-story basement and attic frame
residence on NV corner OF Clay and Locust
streets. W ESQ by 155:4t5: s31,s15
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-22
Boy KILLED at Santa Rosa.

SANTA ROSA, Aug. 21.-An acct
dent which crushed out the life OF a
15-year-old boy happened Saturday at
the Duncans Mills Land and Lumber
Company's plant. Percival Powell, a
lad whose home was at Stockton, was
standing on the mill platform while
workmen were loading a car with
heavy lumber. One Of the planks
slipped from the grasp Of the work.
men and fell on the head of the youth,
killing him instantly.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-22
To SAN RAFAEL.
ROSS VALLEY,
MILL VALLEY,
CAZADER0, Etc.
Va sauaalIto FerrT.

SUBURBAN SERVICE. STANDARD GAUGE.
Depart from San Francisco. week days. AT
gao. T:1O 7:45, $50. 9:15. 1000. IL 90 a. m
Q1 40 a. m. Sausalito only, 1920. las 3:15.
400. Abs. 5:15. $3.50. 6;25. 7:15, 300 lO:2O
II :S5 p. m. Sundays and legal holidays depart
at 7:iO. 7:45. $50, 0.15, 1O:OO IL 100, ii 40
a m 1920 :OO. 1:45, 2:3O. 3.15, 400 ass
5:15, $50. 6:25. 7:15. s:1J. 900. 1O:2O. IL :35
D. m
ZOO T:35, Sis. S:45. 9:35. 1920 IL .O5 a. m
1905. 1:25. 2:5O. S:35. 4:2O, $685. 5:4O. s:15.
6-55. 1856 1O:O5 11:25 p. m. On Sundays ana
legal holidays extra trains arrive at 1245. 2O5.
For + Fairfax. week days depart at 7:45 a. m.
ans D. m. 5.15 D. m lex Sat-). On sundays
and legal holidays at 7:45, $50, 9.15 1890
II .oO n 40 a. m. 1920. 1:OO las. 2.8O, 7:f5
and Is .. m
THROUGH TRAINS.
7.45 a. m. daily-Cazadero and way stations
e:I5 a m. Sundays Only-For Point Reyes
etc
sis D. m. daily except Saturday and sun
day-For Point Reyes. etc
T:15 D. m. Sundays only-For Point Reyes
ETC.
S:15 p. m, Sundays only-For Cazadero. etc.
TICKET OFFICE-626 Market st.
FERRY-Union Depot. foot OF Market st.