davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08
REDEMPTION BONDS.

PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
FIRST REFUNDING MORTGAGE BONDS
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the
provision of article eight of the mortgage
from this company to the Central Trust Com
pany of New York. trustee, dated August l.
1899, this company has set apart out of the
net incornc derived by it from the lines of
railroad therein mortgaged the sum of twen-
ty-hve thousand dollars in trust to be used
TO redeem said bonds. and that bonds issued
under said mortgage will he redeemed there
with Bids are hereby invited for the sur
render of such bonds at prices to be named
by the bidders. to the amount Of $26. $40 So
in the sinking fund. Such bids should be
presented to this company at its office 120
Broadway, in the city OF New York on or
before the 1fth day Of February 1895 at II
O'Clock noon. and should be indorsed Bids
for the Surrender of Central Pacific Railway
Company First Refunding Bonds.'
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
BY +. II. HARTMAN, President
Now York. January 16 1905.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08

SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY z
6OF CALIFORNIA)-FIRST CONSOI.I-
DATED MORTGAGE FIVE PER CENT
GOLD BONDS OF 1S95-Notice is thereby
given that the board of directors of this
company has determined TO use to redeem
First Consolidated Mortgage Five Per Cent
Gold Bonds OF the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company (of California; $20.iI7 - now in
the sinking fund for the redemption and pay
ment of bones of that ISSUE and that bonds
of such issue VIII be redeemed herewith
Bids are hereby invited for the surrender Of
such bonds at prices to be named by the
bidders. Such bids should be deposited with
Andrew k Van Deventer assistant treas
urer of the Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany at his office 120 Broadway. New York
City, at or before IL o'clock noon on the
14th day OF February. 1905. and should be
indorsed bids for Surrender of Southern
Pacific Railroad Company tof California; Five
Per Cent Bonds
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
by e II. HARTMAN. PRESIDE Mt
New York January 16. 1905
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08
Builders Contracts.

Emma G. Butler (owner) with American
Bridge Company OF New York (contractors)
architects Reid Bros.-Cast structural steel and
wrought iron work for ten-story steel buffd-
ing on lot on SW corner OF Geary and Stock
ton streets. " 1876 by 1876: s.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08
ELaaEuRsF REAL EsTAwE.

Slb MONTHLY; small cash payment: new cot
tage. barn. chicken houses: fenced: ? blocks
from the railroad station. OSCAR HEY
MAN q BRO IA Post 81
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08
DIED.

Matthias. T'hos. Hi
Mcbride James tinfant)
Mccormick, J. J.-61
Messe, Agnes F.-5S
Afizoguchi, Chas. Us
Morehouse. Emma--70
Quill, Rev. William p
Savory, Kate-69
Schainman, SoDhia g.
is.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08
MARRIED.

MONSARRAT-LEIB-In this city. February
G. 1905, by the Rev. William Kirk Guthrie
Leib.
AUNDERS-FILBEN-In this city, Febru-
ary z 1905, by the Rev. Thomas Filben D. D.,
Fred Kincaid Saunders and Bertha Josephine
Fiiben
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08

SIXTEENTH ST.-F1ne business lot on north
SIDE OF Sixteenth ST. 132 feet west OF Va
lencia st transfer point; lot 60x100 feet; ele-
CANT site for new building OF stores and mats;
stable now rents Cor $50 per month.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08
xnAL HsrArE-crrx-roR SALE.

IA
ZEAL EsTATE-cITy--FoR SALE SALE:
AUCTION
SALE.
By ORDER OF THE
eFrSER On SER FRtNcfsoo. FA.fS4A9s
THURSDAY.
February 9. 1905
At once and salesrOOrn Of
BALDWIN & HOWELL
% POST ST.
At u O'Clock noon
FACTORY SITES.
STABLES AND
BUILDING LOTS.
SIXTEENTH AND VALENCIA
BUSINESS PROPERTIES.
sIxTEENTE ST.-F1ne business lot on north
see OF Sixteenth ST, 1S2 feet west OF va
lencia st transfer point: lot 60x1Oo feet; ele-
Iant site for new building OF stores and mats;
stable now rents sor $50 per month.
VALENCIA sT.-rwo building sites on valen-
cia st, west side, 1S5 feet north OF sixteenth
St. -ox9o eaeEs ground rents about SlS per
month each.
Also large plat OF ground fronting IS feet
on valencia. by depth Of 200 feet. with an -
125x2l6 feet Containing 50 400 square feet
particularly suitable for factory site or for
any business requiring large floor space OF II
RrOveo a with tenements, mats or 9r1.sso.
courts the investment would produce hana-
some income; present incoyAe $40 per month
IRON portion Of the ground
MANUFACTURING, WAREHOUSE.
STORAGE AND STABLE SITES.
FOLSOM sT-Folsom St. through 10 shipley;
oouble frontage; rs feet on Folsom st. 40 on
shipley; west OF Fourth st; 1850 equare
feet; frame and brick buildings; rents Sl5O;
slso large holding opposite on shlpley 81:
running through 10 Clara St. 100 teet OF
month.
TEHAMA sT.-Double frontage lot 1875 on
Iehama, 125 on Clementins, west OF Third;
June / 1906 sI75 per month: adjoining
buildings, $40 per month: entire property
worth $500 per month; 25.soo square feet
sUNNYsIDE-An Of block No. a.. sunnysIde
Addition; Circular and Sunnyside aves,
Baden and Arcadia sts on line OF s. P. r.
r. and electric line; large frame Z-story
building, formerly used as a power-house;
suitable FOR storage purposes or for manufac-
turing plant.
BUILDING LOTS.
THIRTIETH AND DAME. Opposite Church st
y level lots at corner Thirtieth and Dame
opposite Church splendid chance for builder;
Guerrero ST. cars direct Mission st. and
transfer 20 29th lots 25xl25 each; severed
graded, rnacadanize6. gas and water; also
one Aouse. rooms; rents SO.
heAILIsTER sT.-Four lots. west OF Devisa-
dero st. 25x137 :6 each: splendid neighbor-
hood 1or fats or residences
CARL sT.-Three lots north side, west OF
willard. 25xl37 6 each: commanding unob-
etructed land and marine view and view OF
Golden Gate Park; splendid neighborhood; :;
new improvements all around
PACIFIC AVE.-Paciic Heights; 5o-vara,
select neIghborhood; southwest corner Of Pa
ciac ave. and DevisaoerO st
ALSO LOT 42T GIFT MAP NO 3-25x7e
fronting on Virginia ave and Elsie st.
Particulars and diagrams at our office
BALDWIN & HOWELL.
Auctioneers,
IS Post st San Francisco.
AT AUCTION.
THURSDAY February 9. 1905,
At y o'clock noon.
At office.
IS POST ST.
PACIFIC AVE
BUILDING LOTS
AS per diagram
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08
BORN,

BORN.
SIMMONDS-In this city. February g. 1905
the wife Of Alfred j. Simrnonds, a daughter
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08

VALENCIA ST.-Two building sites on Valen-
cia st, west side, 1s5 feet north OF sixteenth
St; Sox9o each; ground rents about slS per
month each.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08
MANUFACTURING, WAREHOUSE.
STORAGE AND STABLE SITES

FOLSOM ST-Folsom St, through TO Shipley;
double frontage: rs feet on Folsom st, 40 on
feet; frame and brick buildings; rents $3.50;
also large holding opposite on shlpley ST.
running through TO Clara st. lS5 feet OF
month.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08

Also large plat OF ground fronting IS feet
On Valencia. by depth Of 200 feet with an l.
1~oxZlb feet, containing 81. 400 square feet
particularly suitable for factory site or fot
any business requiring large floor space; OF II
improved with tenements, fats or cottages,
with entrance from Valencia ST. and interior
courts. the investment would produce hand
some income; present income $50 per month
fron a portion Of the ground.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08

SIXTEENTH AND VALENCIA
BUSINESS PROPERTIES.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08
ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING

ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING.
ARDELL. Is Page ST.. or 8 nice furn.
hkpg. rms. 81 to sS week; yard; gas.
BRYANT, 421-one or two nicely furnished
sunny rooms for housekeeping; gas.
FOURTH, 4e1-Two furnished rooms for
housekeeping; reasonable.
GEARY. go, The carl-Housekeeping rooms.
single or en- suite; day, week. month; 81 Do up.
GOLDEN GATE ave-, 3T2-One, two or three
lovely connecting housekeeping rooms tnor-
oughly renovated; everything new; yaru; sla-
uonary tubs. trunk storage, bath; prlV4te.
GOLDEN GATE ave. l2o4-Neatly, furnished ..d
outside rooms for light housekeeping $lo.
HAYES, 4o7-Two or three furnished rooms
for housekeeping; gas range.
HOWARD, 16os-Nicely furnished housekeep-
ing room; gas and running water.
HOWARD. 2o1e-TwO housekeeping rooms;
So
HoFF ave. "a. off sixteenth st. near Mis-
sion-Two nicely furnished rooms; bath and
gas
HYDE. 1412-Upper noOr. 8 unfurnished rooms
and bath; gas range furnished $50.
HYDE. 1516-2 OF 8 sunny rooms. furnished
for housekeeping.
JACKSON, os4-Large furnished room. two
CRATES. with housekeeping privileges.
MASON. s25-Elegan. rooms. 1884; cheap;
modern
MAYBELLE. 2o2 Grove. cor. Van Ness-sun-
ny furnished and unfurnished 3-room suites;
McALLIsrER. 14oO-Beautiful sunny corner
suite Of housekeeping rooms. with kitchen
and private bath; private residence
MISSION. Housekeeping room to let;
single room.
MISSION. 1219-sunny furnished housekeeping
rooms; comolete; no children.
MISSION, 1eI7-Large sunny suite. furnished
for housekeeping; running water; gas range;
porch
OAK, 117-Rooms complete. housekeeping; IS
to s12; gas range; hot bath; adults.
PEARL. 1s. nr. Market-Furnished house
keeping rooms; use Of laundry and bath.
POST. s24-sunny housekeeping rooms. and
other rooms
POST. se2-Pleasant rear suite $40; sunny
front suites. SD, $15; water. gas; central.
SIXTH. I51. over book store-Sunny house
keeping single rooms.
SIXTH. 4seIk-Furnished housekeeping rooms
IN quiet family: rent reasonable.
TWENTY FOURTH. 33o5 near Mission-Large
front room; also two small rooms housekeep-
ing; yard; gas.
TwENTY-THIRD. s72s. near Dolores nice.
neat sunny. bay window suites OF rooms 4
and 8 each. complete for housekeeping;
rent reasonable.
WALLER, 71-Fine suite Of rooms furnished
complete; $50.
WASHINGTON. Io25k, near Mason-Front
suite furnished or unfurnished with kitchen
II desired: other sunny rooms.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08

st. Dominic's Church Building Associa-
tion-The monthly requiem high mass for
the deceased members of st. Dominic's
Church Building Association and for parents
and relatives of living members will be sung
In st. Dominic's Church Thursday, at a. m.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08

TOMORROW the day for bargains in furni-
fure. II. 6chelhaas. 11th st., cor.store. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08

No sales.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08
Unlisted Securities.
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS

MISCELLANEOUS
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08

TEEAAA ST.-Double frontage lot. 1875 on
Teharns. 125 on Clementins. west Of Third;
brick building used a stable; leased 10
June 1. 1906, $lI5 per month; ADJOINING
buildings. $40 per month: entire property
worth $500 per month; 500 square feet
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08

BUNNYSIDE-An OF block No. a, Sunnyside
Addition: Circular and Sunnyside aves-,
Baden and Arcadia sts., line OF s. P. X.
r. and electric line; large frame 2-story
building, formerly used as a power-house;
suitable FOR storage purposes or for manutac-
turing plant
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08
ToNoPAH MINING EXCHANGE

Following were the sales on the San Fran
isco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday !:
a m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07
Goes to Jail for Long Term.

Within minute today the place of resi-
dence of Peter Finch for the next year,
less day, was determined for him by
Judge Scott in the Police Court When
Clerk Potts had completed the reading of
the information charging him with assault
On William Turner. and he was asked
whether or not he was guilty or not guilty,
he replied guilty" William Turner then
took the stand. His face showed deep
cut around the eye. as if the one who had
made the cut had tried to reach the eye.
Did this man cut you?" asked his honor
Yes, SIR was the reply.
THAT will do. 1t seems to be a pretty
seriousness of it show in the sentence. One
hundred dollars fine or s64 days." concluded
his honor. and the case was finished in
record time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07
Not the Associations CHARGES
ADDRESS WAS THE FEATURE
Charles J. Bonaparte Talked to Repub-
icans at Baltimore Today.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, Md, June THE address
Of Charles j. Bonaparte was the feature
OF the meeting of the republican state CEN
trail committee, which assembled in Royal
Arcanum Hall at noon today.
When Mr.. Bonaparte arose to make his
ADDRESS he was greeted with tumultuous
applause. He started off with a gentle
rap at Senator Germans declaration. made
at the meeting of the democratic commit
tee, that this was not the time to discuss
the Poe amendment.
I differ uth Mr. German" said Mr. Rona
parte, Just as / have differed with him
on other questions The republican party
like Voltaire. thinks good citizen needs
no grandfather. Like Lincoln, the repub-
lican party believes in the common people.
And. like Roosevelt, believes in square
deal.
Let there be one rule-not a yardstick
to measure some and an inch to measure
others. The Poe amendment might affect
90 600 colored people and place them at the
mercy of the old ring and it would also
leave 10000 whites and 1900 negroes in
this city at its mercy"
Mr.. Bonaparte then declared that the
Devil must not be fought with fire. as the
old adage declares. but with holy water"
and this caused roar of laughter and ap-
plause.
Therefore" he went on. ..if our enemies
appeal to prejudice and craftsmanship let US
appeal to reason. If good candidates are
renominated for the judiciary. let US accept
them; II good democrats named by the
mayor to carry out civic improvements let
us accept them. If the governor asks our
aid to carry out fair and free election
law, let us give 1t cheerfully, but let us
bend every effort to defeat the Poe plan"
Mr.. Bonaparte concluded by stating that
the success Of the disfranchise amendment
meant the control of the state by the old
ring" which was hurled from power ten
years ago.
Ex-senator Wellington was not on hand,
nor was ex-senator McComas. The latter
spent the morning in his Office on st. Paul
street He refused to attend the meeting,
stating that because of his appointment
to the bench he thought 1t would be III
advised for him to attend any political
meeting.
Former Postmaster General Gary was
present and at the earnest solicitation of
the leaders made a few remarks, urging
that the republicans stand united and de-
feat the Poe amendment.
State Chairman Hanna, in his address
said:
nation they have brought before the peo-
pie a measure whose prime purpose is to
fasten upon the people the rule of the
democratic bosses for years to come. 1t not
only does gross injustice to the colored
race. but 1t endangers the rights of all, and
particularly those who have come among
us from foreign lands.
ALREADY leading democrats have earnestly
protested against the proposed pollution of
our elections Understanding the intentions
of the democratic bosses we do, We real
lie that the very existence of the republ-
can party as a potential force in this state
is at stake. With this is involved the right
and making powerless the opposition of the
independent voter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07
GOES TO HIGHER COURT.
Question of Liability for the Drowning
of a Child.

The Huidekoper case, involving the ques-
ton of the liability of land owner for
the drowning of a child in an unprotected
pool OIL water upon his land. was today
appealed to the District Court of Appeals.
Justice Barnard recently held that no LA
bility existed.
Attorneys Lecke. Fulton & Cox, repre-
senting the plaintiff entered appeal
from this decision, and the appellate courts
opinion will be awaited with interest espe-
cially in view of the recent drowning OF
two boys in the pond the filtration
plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07
Suits for Alimony.

suit for alimony was filed today by
Louise NJ Hartley against Thomas n.
Hartley The couple were married Novem-
Der l. 1899, and have one child. Petitioner
alleges that her husband has deserted her
and is able to support her. being in receipt
of SIS per week as horseshoer. Attorneys
W. A Donch and w. w. Edwards repre-
sent the petitioner.
A similar petition for alimony was filed
by Irene L. Stewart against Samuel 7.
Stewart This couple was married October
II, 1902. but have no children. Cruelty and
desertion are charged in the petition filed
by Attorney Howard Boyd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07
Policeman on Trial.

The hearing of the appeal of Policeman
Hile before the board of District Commits
sioners wss begun at o'cock this after
noon. Ei.e was charged with permitting
the pc of prisoner. and after a hear
ing by the police trial board was dismissed
from the force. Later Attorney William
j. Lambert, representing Hile claimed his
client had been denied the appeal to the
board of Commissioners. The case was
carried to the courts, where writ of man
darnus was issued compelling the Commits
sioners to hear the appeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07

Crawford replied, Anyway" Lorenz then
remarked:
Il thought perhaps you didn't want your
cen pany to know about it," Crawford tes-
titled that his reply to Lorenz was: We'll,
send 1t by check or draft, payable to bear
81"
Explains First Payment.
The defendant went on to explain that
the first payment by Lorenz to him was by
draft to bearer" He presented it to the
New York banking institution on which it
was drawn. AS there was a little trouble
experienced in getting it cashed. he sug-
gested to Lorenz that the next money due
him be sent by express. which was done.
Some slight annoyance occurring in con-
nection with the remittance by express, the
next payment was made by check.
At this point Attorney Worthington in
CURED regarding the defendants intention
with respect to the Postal Device and Lock
Company and the money returned to him
by Lorenz. Counsel for the prosecution OBJ
jected, contending that a statement of the
with counter proof. The question was, ac
cording to the prosecution, what did the
defendant do. not what he intended to do.
Objection Overruled.
At the opening of the session this after
noon the court overruled the objection to
the question of Attorney Worthington in re-
gard to Crawford's intentions" Replying
10 the inquiry, crawford explained that his
plan had been to hold the money received
by him from Lorenz as special fund, and
at the proper time to account to the Postal
Device and Lock Company for it.
number of record and check books kept
by the defendant were identified by him
and introduced in evidence, the procedure
consuming great deal of time
Witnessed But One Meeting.
In answer to question Crawford said he
was certain Of having Lorenz in COM
pany with Machen only once. That was at
the foot of the elevator in q local hotel
He might have seen Lorenz. he added, on
another occasion, with Machen In the lat
ter's office. Lorenz having with him bottle
containing oil.
Are you sure the bottle contained oil?"
Attorney Worthington asked. with smile
1T looked like OIL" Crawford replied.
The defendant next explained what he
knew of the note for $500 made by Macfen
vanced Machen $500 and which was never
ton with the transaction was slight and
disintereSted one
At a late hour Crawford was explaining
the letter written to him by Lorenz IN
which LorenZ spoke of n dinner to be given
in New York. Lorenz, in the letter to
Crawford, referred to Machen as your
friend" and mentioned that they were in
terested in a new scheme" This scheme
according to the defendant. was an effort to
promote the Burnham Ietter-box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07
Recess Terms Arranged.

The Court In General Term has arranged
the recess terms of the justices of the Dis
trict Supreme Court. Each Justice will sit
about two weeks during the summer recess,
which begins July 4 and continues to Octo-
Der 3. 1905. when the fall term Of the court
will begin.
Justice Anderson will preside from July
to July Is; Justice Wright from July II to
July 81; Justice Barnard from August 1
to August Is: Justice Stafford from Au-
gust is to August 81: Justice Gould from
September 1 to September 10. and Chief
Justice Clabaugh from September II 70 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07
rhree-Masted Schooner Beached.

NORFOLK, Va. June THE three-mast-
ed schooner Addie Jordan. bound from Nor
folk to New York, undertaken. which
sprung leak at sea and had to be beached
Of Chinnoteague on the eastern shore OF
Virginia. was fioated and towed into Nor
folk TODAY by the tug Reliance Of Charles
ton. s. c. The vessel is in waterlogged
condition. She will be unioaded and locked
for repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07
SENATUE M1TCHELL'S TRIAL,
It is Expected That It Will Begin Next
Monday.

Senator Mitchell will be placed on trial
for completely in the Oregon land frauds in
Portland. Ore, Monday next. Assistant
Attorney General Francis J. Heney will con-
duct the prosecution of the case 1t is ex-
pected the trial may be delayed several
days by the tactics the defendant may
adopt, hut 1t IS confidently expected that
the trial will be ended by the close of the
month and verdict rendered. The trials
of the others implicated in the land frauds
will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07
WILL BE CONSOLIDATED.
Navy Yard Commandant and Gun Fac
tory Superintendent.

The President has issued an order for the
consolidation IN one official of the posts Of
commaudant of the Washington Navy Yard
and superintendent of the Naval Gun Fac
tory. The change will take place at the
expiration of the term of service of the
present commandment, Rear Admiral f. j.
Higginson. who has held the office since
July, 1903. and who will retire on account
of age July 10 next.
Capt. Edward C. Pendleton Is superin-
tendent of the gun factory. position he
has held since October, 1902.