The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 29, 1901, Page 11

STATE—CITY—FOR SALE. | BA R" {. SPECK ‘t ST OPPOSITE KEARNT. mear Sixth st.; d for $22 re: rents il\ : owntown, near 4th st. of Van Ness ave.; | Ness ave.; rents 60 feet fromt: | 9000 can remain | n be | olce locality. nity Sutter st easp | house | h of the Park and en call on W. J. yard; lot on the near Larkin - e S | W §12 Main, Petaiuma, for f Sonoma Co. veal estate bargains. | REAL ESTATE W t\'rrn. part pay for house and Y CO.. #48 Market st ALAMEDS ADVERTISEMENTS. AL\“FD‘ REAL ESTATE. RE lb ¥ RKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS | * ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. TH 136—Sunny housckeeping rooms, large yard; and other rooms. TURK, 332—1 large housekeeping room: 1 sun- By ffont room, suitable for dressmaker. CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions ceived at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore st. 2 BRANCH office for Call advertisements and {uh\crlmlnm has been established at 109 T ———ee ROOMS ToO TO LET—Furn. and Unfarn. AHLBORN HOTFL 321 Grant ave.—Best dol- lar a da\ family hotel in city; polite attend- ance large rooms: modern. _conveniences: up: first-ciass meal Sc; free conch. SWICK House, 148 Sixth—Rooms 50 o §1 per night; $125 to $5 per week, and light housekeeping: open &ll night. ALTON. 208 McAllister—Large sunny well far nished front suite; suitable for 3 or 4 adults, BURNETT, 14% Market (old No. 1364)—Fur- _ nished rms., suites, single; al furnishe i ) (The )—Changed hands; nicely e R R R vated; all conven. Mrs. K. M. Ramsey, prop. Forson, icely furnisned rooms, singls | or eh fuits, gas and use of kitchen; reasonable; no sign. furnished room by s terms reasonable. avarre)—Elegantly furnished travelers accommodated. GEARY, 405(The > Tms; svites or sin gentlemen. | . southeast corner Seventh Sunny rooms, en sulte or reading-room; elevator. GRAND SOUTHE and Mission sts. ladies® single near Fourteenth — Sunny ve room. Sunny room suitable for two; Furnished room for 2 1015 Market ll Nicely mr—M-»d rooms, §2 & week up; 3¢ a day up. | FLL. 20—Sunny furnished rooms and clevator: electric lights: day, wk., mo. near Broderick—Nicely furnished , with bath, candescent lght: Z-rcom and ladles’ par- =, per nizht, 35c to §1 50; week, 32 to r sx to $30: elevator on ground Soor; with hot and cold water: bath: ALE House % to $1: W»ek u % 1o u onen night, SACRAMENTO, 1811-Two sunny furnished ¥ P, night front room: 0 per week. ony; bath; $1 rooms for housekeep- EHERMAN Apartment House, 25 Elghth st, r Market—Furnished or unfurnished. Tooms: nmicely furnished. m; 1345, Call_office. . newly remo- $5; suites, $12 to $25 mo. located choice room, Including S —Rooms en sulte and d_cold water; sunny. large single room for gen- h bay-window er: ROOMS AND BOARD. 0ld_Stevenson mansion, Church, with annex $¢7 California AT opD. Gmre TLY & newly furnished sunny apart- ments with or without culsine unex- celled land “prices reasonable. ROU MS “ A'T'I'ED. light housekeeping: north of Itmore ste. Box 1414, Call centrally located unfurnished | particulars. Box 1430, Call. | SPFCI AL NOTICES. LADIES—Chichester English Pennyroyal Pills @re the best: rafe, reliable: take no other: | gend 4c stamps for particulars; ‘‘Relief for | Ladies” in letter by return mail: at drug: gists. Chichester Chemical Ce.. Philadel., | AD tenants efected for $1; eollections m-ne; city or country. PACTFIC COLLECTION €O., 415 Montgomery et.. rooms 9-10: tel. 5580. ‘E“ ING ‘IlCHl‘Fs A‘D STPFLiE!. ¢ sold and repairing guaran- Plambeck, 1915 Mission, nr. 15th. v-nuxm #0ld, rented, exchanged, re phone Black 1124, ith. T. so0ld, rented, repaired: needies and | shuttles: reduced rates. 145 th: phone Mint 5. STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. Storage and Moving Co.; office, Post and Powell sts.; tel. Main | SON_BROS.. storage and moving: covered | Tenth and Market: phone South 763, INS Van and Storage Co, Main 1840 “Mission s shipping at cut rates. TELEPHONES. . house or private lines, $4 50 a electrical work installed. 153 Pt. Lobos. et nFAL ES'I"A'I'E ! BERKELEY fourth or 467 0AKLAND ilv\FRTlSF..‘\iE,\TS. FFICE—1118 BROADWAY. | T OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. 8400 € nthly tiil paid for; cottage f large barn, chicken t trees and shrubbery: a in the right spot, being lots, 190 feet deep: picket ater and sewer; near a model ic cars; nice nelgh- am soll: view something cold winds and fog; ad- kland; call or send for circu- r or acreage. 455 Seventh - way station. Carriage b owner. | Lerkeley or Oakland proper. MONTGOMERY, room 3, fourth +%,. San Francisco, or e —————— OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. | to you from H. Scheilhaas, the aler 1ith »nd Franklin. Oakland, HOUSEKEEPING. N, T above h—Sunny kitchen AN 1 ROOMS FOR RANN suite of 3 onnecting housekeep- | » single, $i to 7. Housckeeping rooms; Lright sunny front room le housekeeping. : bath, gas s Nice, sunny house toves: reasonabie, | roome HARRISON, 731—4 rooms furnished complete for seliceping: yard: bath: rent $16. AYES, @7, nr. Pillmore—Elegantly furnished Veeping rooms. Call after 1 p. m. Large sunny back roor or two persons; 04 ot W8 T SION, 1125%—Housekeeping rooms, $2 and % per week. LARKIN nishe | Tee, 17, TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES, AT BARGAINS IN TY ITERS W 3 #cll better machines for less money than house in the eity: rentals, §3. The Typewriter : telephone Main 266. 1) Notice.—California Wine ~Dividend No. 1§ of sixty cents per share has been dwclared, and is payable on and after Monday, February 11, 1901, at the Union Trust Company of San Francisco. Stock books will close on Tuesday, February 5, 1901, at 3 o'clock p. m., up to which date transfers of stock may be made at the Unfon Trust Company. By order of the Board of Directors. HENRY VAN BERGEN, Secretary. DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend No. 113 ifty cents per share) of the Oceanlc p Company, will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st., on and after Friday, February 1, 191 Transfer books will close on Saturday, January 26, o' clock m. s on. 1901, MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday: George S. Sullivan, 24, 543A Seventh street, and Nellie Taibot, 24, 543A Seventh street. Miguel J. Molera, 29, Merced, and Alice M. Caranza, 16, 267 G«\n street. Willlam L. Ebert, 21, Fifth street, and Frieda S. Praetq :rlun 15, 20 Hartford street. Thomas J. O'Boyle, 23, Vallejo, and Annie E. Caveney, 22, city John Andres, 30, city, and Bertha Chapman, 35, éity innnmn Imu 32, Oakland, and Sophie L. . cit; vid H(mp-r 25, 627 York street, and Harriet C. in:ley 20, 627 York. street. John L. Vest, 22. 420 Sixth street, and l:amnn Kelseyville. T ——— BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS, Rirth, marriage and death notices sent by | mall will not be inserted. They must by handed in at either of the publication officed and be indorsed with the name and residence of sons authorized to have the’same publis] ADDERLEY—In this city, January the wife of Stanley Adderley, a dmlth MARRIED. to | GELLERT—In GIBBS—In this city, GRANNISS—In this_city, HORN—In this cuy. January 27, HUTTER~In this/city, Janua: \ J(!‘DI}DAN—Xn this elty, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1901. Luca. Iacopo Polacl . Pauline. R Fry, Charles T. Reld, . C. Pitzpatrick, Munret Rym Michael Gellert, Louis ‘hmayr, Mrs. A. Gibbe, Julia Z. §ullh'ln Julla V. BAUER-In this city, January 2, 1501, Au- gust, beloved brother of Adolph, thry and the late Carl Bauer, a native of Baden, Ger- many. aged 63 years 10 months and 3 days. > friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited 10 aftend the funeral this. day lTuPsda) ), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of H Suhr & Co., 1147 Mission street, be- tween Seventh and’ Eighth. sonic Cemetery. BEAMER—In Oakland, January 2, 1801, Mary E., beloved wife of R. H. Beamer of W land, Cal.. a d mother of Blanche, Fred and Jo Beamer rs. C. B. Hobsor. a native F Kentucky, aged 45 years 15 morkhnana S days. BERNARD-In this eity, January 28, lfl)l. Julia, relict of the late' H, M. Bernard Sacramento, and mother of Lizzie M. s . Bernard, a native of St. Louls, ‘aged §7 years S months and 20 days. BURCH—In_this city, January 28, 1901, An- drew Burch, beloved husband of Anna Burch, and father of Mabel. Walter, Fred, La- fayette, Bruce and Carrie Burch, a native of sneden Interment” Ma- aged 54 years 9 months and 22 SSIDY—A solemn month's mind requiem mass will he celebrated to-morrow (Wednes- ; at St. Joseph's Church, at 9 o'clock, for the repose of the soul of the late Philip Cassidy. Friends and acquaintances are re- spectfully invited to attend. CASSOU—In Oskland, January 25, 1501, Ber- nard F. Cassou, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Cassou, grandson of Monnique Larborde, and nephew of Mr. and Mrs. B. Cassou and Miss Gatherine Larborde, ased 2 months and 25 C>Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited 1o attend the funetal services to-morrow (Wednesday), at 1:30 nolnck a2t the residence of Mrs. J, Cassou, §! lin street, corner Sixth. Interment St. Cemetery, Oakland, CRANE—In Pittsfield, TIl, January 10, 1801, John Francis (Edmond), beloved son of Cath: arine and the late M. Crane, and brother of Nora » a4 native of San Francisco, aged 25 years. 7 Remains at the pariors of the California Undertaking Company, 405 Powell street, near Post. Notice of funeral hereafter. CROCKER—In this city, January 25, 1901, Newell W. Crocker, a Dative of Maine, aged 6 years, 7 Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral services to-morrow (Wednes- dav). &t 2 o'clock, at the Masonic Temple, corner Post and Montgomery streets, under lhe !ausplcel of Doric Lodge No. 216, F. and s In this city, January 27, 1901, George father of Mrs. Jennie E. Taeker, 3 native of Vermont, aged 52 years and 14 ays. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully ln\!led to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednes: 10:30 o'clock. from the fu- oo Bunker & Lunt, 2606 Mis- ; Mission Masonic Temple. Inter- rivate. —In this eity, January 27, 1901, Ed- eloved husband of the late Annie Cul- ‘dearly beloved father of Thomas P., T., Katle A. and Edward Cullen, and M. Hanrahan, a native of County Kilkenny, Ireland, aged len, Mary brother ‘of Mrs. Erlingford, L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 9:15 o'clock, from his late residence, “corner of Army and Missour streets, thence to St. Teresa's Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for t of his soul at 10 o'clock. Inter- Cemetery. n this city January 27, 1901, ed wife of John Cunningham, and sister of Joseph O'Connor and lhe lay, Sister M. Victorla of Buffalo, r(E Dennis 0'C: Y., papers please copy.) s and acquaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral this day at §:30 o’clock, from her late resi- A Twenty-second street, between \«‘(-‘nrm and Guerréro, thence to St. James where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, fully (Tuesday). g at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy metery —In this city, January 28, 1901, Mar- garet Cutting, wife of C. W, Cutting, and C. Miller of New York, mother of Mrs M F. Johnéon and the late Mrs. Grace a native of Ireland, aged 54 years hs and 15 days. I Friends and acquaintances are respect- | invited to attend the funeral this day uesday), at $:30 o'clock, from the mortuary c ha' 1 of the Golden Gate Undertaking Com- pany, thence to St Charles Church, where eervices will be held at 9 oclock. Intdr- ment Holy Cross Cemetery. DALMAS—In this city, January 27, 1901, Laura, be { Charles Dalmas, a native of , aged 41 years 9 months and iends and acquaintances are respect- vited to attend the funeral to-morrow ), from the mortuary chapel of Gate Undertaking Company, 2429 3 n street, near Twenty-first. Interment 7| Mount Olivet ‘Cemetery. . AADY | DE LUCA—Solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated at Saints Peter and Paul's Church, corner Dupont and Filbert streets, to-morrow (Wednesday), at 9 o'clock, for the late Jacopo de Luca. | FITZPATRICK—In this city, Jnuary 27, 1901, Margaret, beloved daughter of Nora and the late Francls Fitzpatrick, and sister of Mary and Frank Fitzpatrick, a8 native of San Francisco, aged 21 years 10 months and 3 days. (7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this (Tuesday). at 8:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dencs Treat avenue, thence to St. Peter's Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of hér soul at 9 k. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. In this city,| January 28, 1%01, Charles , beloved son of George L. and Anna M. Fry, a native of San Francisco, aged 8 months. this city, January 28, 1901, Louis, husband of the late Yetta Gellert, and beloved father of Henry, Jacch M. and hnn(‘ Gellert and Mrs. William Gumpert of Stock- ton, Cal., a native of Krotoschin, Prussia, aged 74 years and 5 months. January 27. 1801, Julia Ziegler Gibbs, dearly beloved wite of W. G. Gibbe, and mother of Dr. C. L. Ziexler, a native of Maine, aged 54 years and 10 months. A charter member of Amity Re- bekah Lodge No. 161, 0. F. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock, from Odd Fellows’ Hall, corner of Seventh and Market streets, where the funeral services will be held, under the auspices of Amity Rebekah Lodge No 1 O. F. Interment 0Odd Fellows' Cflmc(er) GONZALES—In the City and County Hospital, January 27, Mexico, 1901, Brasil Gonales, & mitive of aged 23 years. January “ 1901, Colonel George W. Granniss, beloved husband of Elizabeth 1. Granniss, and father of M Alexander Center, a native of New Haven, Conn.. aged 75 years 8 months and 9 days. "7 Funéral services ‘will be held this day (Tuesday). at 1:30 o'cloek, from his late resi- dence, 2260 Franklin street. Interment Lau- rel Hill Cemetery. HILMER—In this city, January 2. 1201, at his residence, 510B Fulton street, Charles Henry Ludwig, dearly beloved husband of Barbara ilmer, beloved father of Kate L., Rosall: . Charles Henry Jr, Wflllun A, Fi rank red L., Emma H.'and Louis O. Hilme: S5 ‘Drother of Fred Hiltaer ot Bremen, Ger- many, Louis Hilmer of Petaluma, Cal., the Re Herman Hilmer of }unover. Germany, and Louisa Rothkoppf of Burghdorf, Ger— many, & native of Burghdort, Germany, 6 yeirs and 10 days A member of fadir Lodge No, 219, u. Los Angeles, Knabetm and "Meder pipers picase copy.) Friends and acquaintances are respect- y invited to attend the funeral this day RipitSid) o'clock, from bis late resi- ence. S16B" Fulton etreet, b thence to St. Bonltut s Chul Gate avenue, between Jones A&ni Leavenworth _streets, ' where a_solemn re- quiem -high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at § o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. by Funeral underthe guspices of Madera No. mflnm. m Horn, reiict of the late El!ubelh A Horn, Mrs. R. H. loved father of Bernard Poweli and Etisaveth &, sa8 Thoms: so Mrs. J. Brislan, a native of Y., aged @ years. [7Friends’ and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Weaneaday), at 8 o'clock, from his late resl- dence, 2801 Mariposa street. corner of thence to St. Charles Borromeo's Church, Eighteenth and Shotwell streets, where a. re- quiem high mass will be celebrated for the fepose of hls soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross ‘special car Teom Twenty-fth and VAlonels spreets at 11:20 o'clock. Beloved wife of John' Hutter of Rosa a native of Fnlelberr. Schweli. aged, 36 years 7 months and 3 days. 58| street, tween Seventh and Eighth. Interment Lau- rel Hill Cemetery. JORDAN—In this city, January 27, 1901, Con- Jordan, a native of Germany, aged b5 J-.mury 1961, Inflnt ter of Lieutenant Ji 1'!‘ Mary FuU LI{A"‘IARKIEYED;m GA",BDWM , a native of San L R ek N nolazx.—xn e ity :.....3., , Frank of San Francisco. w.# GULARTE_GREEN—In this city, SJON, 1729%, near Thirteenth rished jvoms; bath and laund Large, synny bay- single room; with’ kitchen. 542_One large unfurnished house- sunny fur- 3 ARRELL. 54 keeping room; turnished rooms for gentlemen. POLK, 622 Desirable unfurnished and fur- oome. TH, 13%—Sunny roomis for light housekeep- ing. UTTER, 8% — Floor for housckeeping and other rooms for gentlemen. 2. i b e e torie B Gl athilda Green, both o( San_Francisco. m . DIED. Bauer, August Gonzales, Beamer, flnnnlll Col Goo.w. Bernard. Julla Hilmer, Chas. H. L. Burch. -Andrew Horn, Bernard Camidy. Puilie Huttér, Rosa F. Jordan, Conrad Cnm "John F. Jordan (Infant) Grocker, Neweil W. Koegel, Frank A. George O. Slier: pawaa Cunningham, Eliza- beth llAnK e ate e, et ‘Whyte, lufln of Baden, Germany, aged poare. Friends and wnumu are ey, nvited to llm arl So-mdvrow (Weds clock. o (e Famt Fesidence, 16" Harrison street. Intarment Cypress Lawn Commly, by electric car Elghth and Harrison streets. LANGLOI_In this city, Jam 28, Ed- HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO. (Successor to & 3 D.u'm DONOVAN. 3 AND 20 th n opposite Lincoln School. Telephone South 80. father ot George Mrs. V. M s B Bellerter and Mre C B Doy, U\e of France, 69 vears. C="Notice of funeral hereafter. ulu.u AN—In fln- clty. J-nury u. m& Kenne A umlcan and l(!i Annlc l‘u Leahy, a native of England, aged 51 years & monnu and 24 days. MURRAY_1n this city, January 25 1o, Pat- Tick Mu brother of Andrew Murray Bnd Mrs. C'lmrlel Bhlllrl. and nephew of Mrs. John Cogger and Mn C. Carey, & native of Ireland, years and 6 months. NEWGARD—In the City and County Hospital, January 28, 1901, Louls C. Newgard, a na- tive of Denmark, aged &3 ynrl ©O'CONNOR—In_this city, M. beloved daughter of Tt av M a native of 20 years 9 months and 4 days, ¥ Remains at the parlors o! J. C. O'Con- nor & Co.. 761 Mission street. Notice of fun- PZT'uhs'erw In this city, J 2, —] city, Ja 5 Henry, dearly beloved husb‘:a“g the llte Petronilla Paullssen, and father of Constance and Emil Paulissen, a native of Germany, aged 75 vears 5 months and 3 days. Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully notified that the funeral takes place to-morrow (Wednesday). at 10 o'clock, from his late residence, 360 Chestnut street, near Stockton, thence o St. Franels Church, cor- ner Vallejo sirect and Montgomery avenue, where at 10:30 o'clock precisely a solemn re- quiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. POLACK—In this clty, January 2§, 1901, Pau- line Rebekah Polack, passed into peace, dearly beloved wife of Samuel Polack, dar- ling mother of Mrs. P. H. Bernstein and Her- man L. Black, and sister of Mrs. Solomon Bernstein, a native of Prussia, aged 77 years. £ Notice of funeral hereatter, Flowen not accepted. REID—In this city, January 27, beloved husband ' of | Anoa K. Reid. agd father of H. Clay, William J. and Elmer W. Reid and Mrs. B. W, Collins, a native of \.e)w York, aged 52 years 9 months and 27 [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the funeral varlors ‘of Bunker & Lunt, 2666 Mission street, near Twenty-third. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. RYAN—At his residence, 2034 Folsom street, Michael, beloved husband of Margaret Rya and father of Mamie, Josie. Hattie and the late Willlam and Maggie £yan. 8 native ot Tipperary, Ireland. aged Funeral services l!ll bo helfl this day (Tuesday), at 10 o'clock, at his late res dence, 2034 Folsom street. Interment private. SCHACHMAYR—Mrs. Augusta Schachmayr, from Berlin, sister of Edward Zschiesche, aged 51 years. OThe funeral will take place to-morrow (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, from Theodor Dierks” undertaking pariors. 57 Mission street. TInterment Laurel Hill Cemetery. SULLIVAN—In this city, January 27, 1901, Julla Virginia, beloved daughter of 'l‘lmnlhy and Mary Sullivan, and sister of John, Aloy- sius, Paul ahd_Alice Marguerite Sulli- | van ‘a Tative of San Francisco, aged % years 10 months and 27 days. | EFFriends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the residence Californfa avenue. Inter- E REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Lansing O. Kellogg to Puclne Realty Com- pany (corporation), undivided five-sixteenths of Western Addition 'blocks 172 and 173; iso un- divided three-eighths of 1ot on SE corner of Chestnut and Octavia streets, E 263 by 8 | 187 $15,000. 3 Winfleld 8. Keyes to John I Sabin, lot on | ¥, ine of Calitornia strest. J0:3 W ‘ot Fill- more, W_50 N 132:8; Anile Madden |l(euy; { C._ B. Perkins, lot on 17:6 1nd J. J. Madden to line Dl Hulght street, W of Steiner, W 25 by N 500. ve Ei. and George B. rnm m Andrew L Fd\\lrds. lot on E line of Mn:c ic 339:6 S of Waller street, S 25, E 1126, I\E 20. NW 20, W 105; $1500. Estate of Joseph M. Comerford (by Bliza C. Herbert, executrix) to Willlam O. and Ollie Brink, Iot on W line of San Jo-e avenue, 151:6 S of Army, S 25 by W 100; $325 George M. and Jennie L. Hn\lce to Har- | riet E. Turnbull, undh-lded half of lot on W nneh n{“ teothR 37:6 Filbert, N [ 25 by W : William 1 nml Lucinda P. Turner to Lulgl agliata, lot on N line ot Greenwlch street, % E of Dupont, E 17:2% by N 70; $1500. Mary B. and Francis B. Hnrrlnon m Charles T. and Jennie A. Crocker, undivided third of | following: Lot on NW corner of Geary and l-mun streets, W 137:6 by N 137:6; also lot on MY nlon and_First streets, NE 50, SW 275, NW ¢ Bush and Bat- 92 Gh) E 80; $202,562. N of line of Kirst street, 162:6 NW By NB 25, quitciaim deed Hardland Law o Shaton Batats Company (corporation), lot beginning at a point 6 NW | of Misslon and 3 SW of Annie. SW 16 NW 5 1, SW 2361, 3500, Food (WO to Laura wood, lot on NW line of Bryant street, 250 N of Sixth, NE 2 by NW 75; also lot on xw line of Bryant atrect. 255 NE of Sixth, NE % by NW 75: also_lot on 5 Tine of Moret nue (Park), 7 NW. of Bryant, NW 2 by NE ; also lot on NE line of Morrls avenue (Park). 100 NW of Bryant, NW 25 by NE 80; gift. lot on NW corner of Bryant Same to same, street and Oak Grove avenue, SW 112 by NW 132:9; also lot on NW line of Folsom street, 200 NE of Fifth, NE 75 by NW 160; also lot on NE line of Oak Grove avenue, 2% SE of Har- rison street, SE 75 by NE 112; gift. Andrew Graham to Carrie E. Bridge (wife of Henry 8.), lot on W line of Mlchlgln street, 350 N of Twenty-second (Sierra), N 20, W SW 21, E 69; $500. . Henry H. Hartmann to F. J. Castelhun, lot on E line of Eighteenth avenue, 28:11 N of Clement street, N 50 by E 120; $500. Henry B. Sheldon to Margaret A. Martin (wife of P. J.), outside lands block 974, hounded by O and P streets, Twenty-ninth and Thirtleth avenues, quitclaim deed; $100. Eloise M. and Margaret A. Martin to Her- bert Deakyne, lot on SW corner of O street and Twenty-ninth avenue, W 240, by 00. Jacob and Lina Heyma Brown, lot 5, Holday Map Same to George Letterell, lot 7, same; $500. B. Kelsey to George D. Bliss, 1ot on § corner of Fourth avenue and N street South, SE 115 SW 138:8, SW 67:1, NV 86:6, NE 200, block 82, Butchers’ Reservation, quitclaim deed; $10. Olive Verkouteren to Francols Latapte, lot on E corner of Twehtieth avenue and J street South, NE 100, SE 7, block 3%, South San Franciseo Homestead and Rallrcad Assocla- tion; Mary Qu|nn to William J. Quinn, lot on NE line of Thirteenth avenue, 350 SE of M street, SE 50 by NE 100, block 245, same; $500. Germania Buflding and Loan Association to Mary Myers (wife of Thomas), lot_on S line of Ney street, 150 W of Congdon. W 0 by § 119, block I, College Homestead; Seilliam and Rosey Maguire o s e, same, quitclaim deed; $10. Builders’ Contracts. Willlam Ede Company (a corporation) (own- ers) with W. L. Holman (contractor), architect Albert Farr—Elevator work for -a_four-stary brick warehouse factory on W corner of Minna and_First streets, SW 150, NW 8, NW 7, S| %, NE 7, SBE 45; §2540. HOTEL ARRIVALS, GRAND HOTEL to_ Jonathan A. $500. { B gohn, |C Flinn, Cal M Coleman & w, Cal|J I Hebron, Salinas W McDuff, Cll C Conklin, San Jose E A Doody, C: L W_Bruns, Chicago B3 RSl Sameda Mrs M L Morris, C: W E Moldrup, Ala SRS mour & w, Bao M F‘Sochnnc. 5 W E Hayes & w,’ Cal T E Haver, A H Price & w, Cal 1 J O'Brien, Los Ang |Miss E Price, Cat W' B Ballon, Tucson = |Mrs J Hart, 8 5 Yomer & w, Cal. (Mrs 3 Ricketta. S Jose D C Albert, NGRlcknll, ‘Sn Jose 2 M McCHlhtock: Wise 3 B Treamae " son Jose W Bivthe Ssattie Mre Wendeli, oar Moz L Darden. Portld I & G Anzar. Brown & w, Portld E W Winenin, Napa D McKeen, Cal |R Benjamin, Naj F E Clark, Visalla (A J La A J Bellan, Vieuia i3 3 rosm, Cal c 3 H Ambrose, Maine T H Cook, New Jorx |7 Mclarthy & B L Hathaway, L D Syle, Berkeloy W H Bonsall 1 Ang ¥ B Stmons, Salt Lake M Smith, ‘Vacaville' A G Campbell, Cal A Leipsic, § Bernard Jenkins, ' Denver 8 Rummelsberg, Cal' J E Kocberle, Ls Ang G B Ide, N & M Rohn, Santa Rosa HE m: ins, Cal |G H' Hazzard, Clnn Mrs J ordtn, Cal | PALACE HOTEL, E 1 Engle, Chicago MrsFRMcCullough, W E Burns, Chicago |Mrs WPHammond, & A F Jones, Oroville E H Carlisle, N Y Mre Jones, Oroville [J W Van Praag, N Y H B W San Jose |A Scheffer, Colo Mrs Wood, San Jose (Mrs Schefter, Colo B A Strout, 8 A T N J C Gamnage, Ohicago |3 E Eills, N ¥~ G W Briggs, N Y W H Simpson, Cal R H Baxter, Bath W H Llewellyn, Phila J Rosene, Seattle G § Holmes, Sait Lake H A Keiler, Phila (Mrs W B Gerber, anuky {8 Gildersieve. 8 A |Miss Gerber, H C Earl, Minn E J Palmer, B C FACIWD‘Y::;MM“, 319 5 £ W Toppong, St Paul W Tt Beremes, Drota Mrs Toppong, St Paul |A A Maore, Indiana J W Parmlee, Chfeago (Mrs Moore, Indiana J L _Houstén, Mo Walters, Honolulu Dr J T Dixon, N Y |8 J Hughes, N ¥ G T Lufkin, St Louis |W E Johnson, Denver H G Stevenson, Menlo) Johnson, ‘Denver A stevm-gh tlnnlo T Pearson, Salt Lake T Graham, § Jose |D H Barnes. Chicago § Raiston, St Louls|B J Howe, Pasadena. B A Steinman, Sacto |W F Kendrick, Denver NEW WESTERN HOTEL. ‘W _H Allen, Neb LC Vall F Tl |A Leroy,' Boston Miss M R R Waiters, Portland £ . 3 Wg & " Solano : % R R Heriot, Chicago . “Cal Worranke, Tiers Patterson, SeattleJ B e, Cal A Nelson, Valiejo |3 Wilson & w, Sacto ARMOUR ESTATE EVENLY DIVIDED Widow and Son, J. Ogden Armour, Each Get One-Half. —_— Armour Institute, the Pet Project of the Late Millionaire Packer, Is Not Mentioned in the CHICAGO, Jan. 28.—The will of the late millionaire packer and grain dealer, Philip | D. Armour, disposes of an estate valued at $15,000,000, according to statements made in an application for letters testamentary | filed in the Probate Court here to-day by Malvina B. Armour, widow of deceased, and J. Ogden Armour, his son. Mrs. Ar- mour and J. Ogden Armour are made ex- | ecutrix and executor and are named as legatees, each receiving one-half of the estate. Of the testator's wealth $14,900,000 is in personal property and $100,000 in realty. P. D. Armour and Lester Armour, grand- sons by his som P. D. Armour Jr., who died in California a year ago, are not made ledgntees directly in the will, but are | provided for handsomeiy by * ‘charges on | the legatees.” It is provided In these | “charges’ that upon attaining the age of | | 25 years each of the ;rmdchndren shnllL receive $1,000,000, half of this from Malvina | B. Armour, their tl‘amlmolher. and half from J. Ogden Armour. their uncle.. At| 30 years of zge each is to recelve a similar amount from grandmother and uncie, Should they lhe to attain the ages men- tioned, each will, therefore, receive an aggregate of $2,000,000 from the estate. As a reason for not leaving his grandchildren more, the writer of the will explains that | thelr father, during his life, had already | received nearly all of uis share in the es- tate. To this the children and ther mother are heirs. The executrix and executor are given full power to manage the estate wllhohtJ bond. The instrument is dated Pasadena, California, January 3, 190. | Armour Institute, Mr. Armour's pet Eroject which he fostered with a lavish and during life, 1s not mentioned in the will, but it is regarded as certain that provision for it was made before its pa- tron died. A codicil to the will, under date of Pas- adena, California, February 12, 1900, pro- vides ' that the executrix and executor shall not be responsible to any court for | their handling of the estate and otherwise emphasizes the entire independence of the | legatees in dealing with the property filch falls from him to them. L. C. Krauthoff, an attorney long in the service of Mr. Armour, declared that Mr. Armour had made provision for the Ar- mour Institute before drawing his will at | Pasadena. In reference to the fact that the will leaves nothing to charity, Mr. Krauthoff said: *‘Mr. Armour gave to charity during his life rather than hold back the good it would do until after his death. A day | never passed during his business career that he did not give liberally to some charity, and the aggregate of his gifts of this character would mount well up into the million: —_———— SUPERIOR JUDGES MAKE OUT GRAND JURY LIST List of Names From Which Two New | Inquisitorial Bodies Will | Be Selected. | At a meeting of the Superior Judges in bank yesterday the names of 144 citizens, 2 | from among whom two new Grand Juries will be drawn during the ensuing year, | were selected and ordered placed in the Grand Jury box. Those drawn by each of the Superior Judges follow: Judge Seawell—Thomas P. Woodward, 12 Sut- ter; “Wakefleld Baker, 2701 Pacific avenu James S. Severance, 722 Sutter; Robert B. Hule, | northeast_corner California and Battery: Wil- liam B. nborn, 371 Ellis; F. W, ile, 236 | Bush; James Butler, 3384 Twenty-sixth; John | M. Klein, 421 Montgomery; Howard G. Thomp- | son, 852 Bush: Patrlcle 1. Tomalty, 1059 Mission: James N. Block, 206 Sansome; uis S. Hass, 100 Front. Judge Murasky—R. C. O'Connor, Hibernia Bank; C. E. Morey, coner Laguna and McAl- ister; J.'B. Duggan, 829 O Farrell: A. P. Glan- nint 104 Washington; I Zellerbach, 150 et Philip J. Lawler, 314 Oal Carmany, 23% | Bush; B. B. Sturdivant, gy Octavia; Andrew Carrigan, 284 Buchanan: Charles A.' McLane, 1706 Fell; B. H. Lichtenstein, 1208 Geary; Jos. A. Stultz, 533 Montgomery avenue. Judge Kerrigan—Fred J. Foster, 527 Market; €. G. Clinch, § Front; R. B. Hale, 997 Market; L. W. Neustadter, 1701 Van Ness avenue: E. L. Wagner, 1915 'Green; Henry M. Wreden, southeast corner Lombard and Taylor; J. O'B. Gunn, 222 Market: Jacob Levi Jr., Palace Hotel; Henry L. Day, 104 Vallejo: Frederick_BoecR- mann, 316 Front; A. Reld, %7 Market; John H. Farnham, 64 Union. Judge Hebbard—John A. Kennedy, 628 Ellis; ! A. E. Buckingham, 2808 Jackson; Frank frey O'Kane, 26 Golden Gate avenue; John Sheehan, §01' Shrader; Sol J. Levy, 304 Mont: gomery; George L. Wilson, 1517 Larkin; Henry L. Brickwedel, %1 North Point; Gottfried Ralsch, —: 'James A. Code, 1105 Oak: Herman Hermansen, 700 Jones: Edwin W. Joy, 31 Kearny; Willlam Cluff, 1916 Vallejo. Judge Hunt—Joseph Feigenbaum, 1208 Golden Gate avenue: Mark Sheldon, 1001 Golden Gate avenue; Solomon Cahen, 2222 California; Samuel | Irving, 328 Bush; Samuel P. Holden, 19 Sac- ramento; Roy T. Kimball, 1230 Geary; Willlam J. an, 1822 Pine; A J. Rich, 108 Oak; Waiter B. Morrill, 180A Fddy: Charles Sonntag, 114 | Market; James Patterson, 924 Greenwich: A. | ‘W. Manning, 28 Eighth. Judge Dunne—E. F. Delger, Call building; Milton H. Esbers, 33 Kearny: George D. Cooper. Buchanan: H-rryB Arnold, !4! Valencis Edward Culln, 31 Market; Jull\ll Finck, 818 Market: C. W.'Runyon, 42 Fillmore; George A. Dow, First and Natoma: E. P. Farneworth: 3018 Washington: Charles H. Wheeler, 1206 Sut- ter; Peter McHugh, 3308 Clay; Henry Wise, 2119 P,’clflc avenue. 2 udge Graham-—! Smith, Eddy and - lor streets; John G. Blrk;r.h‘Concoidll H'gt.cyl F. J, Driscoll, 1410 Market! John T. Gilmar- tin, 215 Bush; Frederick H. Bushnell, 1510 Market; Thomas J. Dwyer. 712 Golden Gate £ Fuusn, Kearny; John N. Broderick; James 5. O’Brien, 312 N"lth Rudoiph H. Schlueter, 217 Sutter; James G Nellun. 928 Halght; William M. Cartwright, IMI e.r C, Buckbee, 3504 Clay; Warren B G 782 Broadway: Edward B Cutter, 2810 w-.mnmm Eugepe 1. de Savia Jr., 1818 California; ‘aktor, 1231 McAl- u-& Stanley R s.»n; Gmrlrdelll 2617 Adolph M: Octavia; Kenneth e, 217 Octavia, Broderick; fivmnlfil. M Harrison; Willlam R. -Andrea Sbarboro, 3401 Wash- ington; A, Hubbard, 2012 Plerce; Henry Dowden, ‘17_Rondel place; Ignatz Steinhart, M‘ Sutter; wflllm Jay Smith, 1260 California: he, EoP 1211% Mission; Michael J. M thn(v-(hlld L. V. Merle, 8§10 Pe'l Matthew b us M. Plum, 1301 Market; Henry Payot, 24 Pine: Louis Lask, 1235 Pine Robert D. Craneton. 1727 Page: William Lewis, 24 Calitornia: J. 3. Eills, 328 Mon Charles A, Murdock, 532 Clay; 8. Fremont; 'Charles H. Crowell, ond Bush; S. S m, 525 Mark Wi Viison, 900 Batt Lawia bin, ES orror, 1ot 2t 70 St. Ann's buflding; Thomas . Flood building; Joh urice Liebmann, 225 fomins 3. M. Steauss, 35 Fourti T W o g rauss, . Hel man "ir.)" Uniton Trust Company: B. B. Corn- Main; H. J. Owen, 205 Jones: James luu-b b, 6 Davis; John I\ Kennedy. 112 Pine m cu ape W3 Tiftany, Suiters D umv. Charles Tay, 49 First. ___...—_ = Killed by a Fall. Andrew Burch, a ship carpenter em- ployed at the Union Iron Works, was killed by falling down stairs at an early hour yesterday morning. Burch, who };eln separated from bis wife and olll!&ag al the stairs t hu roomn o sence of liquor he missed BONT'S INCOME 1§ CUT DOWN R Injunction Against Gould Trustees Is Con- tinued. — s Judge Beach Holds It Is the Omly Method for Protecting the Creditors of the Count. i ~xEW YbRE, Jan. 28.—Justice Beach in the Supreme Court to-day handed down a decision continuing the temporary in- junction restraining George J. Gould, Ed- win Gould, Howard Gould and Helen Gould, as trustees of the estate of their father, from paying over the income of the portion of the estate belonging to their sister, Anna Gould, Countess de Castel- lane, pending the trial of an action brought by Asher Wertheimer, a London bric-a-brac dealer, against the Count and Countess de Castellane for $318,000 for paintings and bric-a-brac furnished them. Judge Beach permits the payment of $200,000 a year to the Countess for the sup- port of herself and children, pending the trial of the action. Judge Beach in his decision said the objection of trustees to the court's juris- diction was not well taken, and concluded: “The fifth clause of the first codicil in the will of Jay Gould provides that the income from the trust fund shall not be liable in the hands of the executors and trustees for any debt or liaulity of the beneficlary (the Countess de Castellane). “This declaration has no protective power in_ this State, although in some others it has been held effective. ““The real ground upon which such es- tates have been declared alienable and liable for debts is that inalienable rights of property are opposed to the fundamen- tal principles of the common law, and that It Is against safety that a man should have an estate to live on but not an es- tate to pay debts with—that he should | have the benefits of wealth without the responsibility. “Unless the injunction and action are upheld the plaintiff and his assignor Vertheimer) despolled of their property wfll be lutely remediless, with noth- ing left but the broken promises and tha commercial dishonor of their debtors.” | on. EXCITEMENT SPREADS IN TEXAS Company Formed to Exploit the Oil Pool in the Gulf of Mexico. AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 28.—The ofl excite- ment is increasing throughout Texas. It is conservatively estimated by those who have been keeping in close touch with the movement that fully 5,000,000 acres of prospective oil lands have been leased in | different parts of the State since the great | | gusher near Beaumont was discovered | several days ago. The demand for well- | drilling rigs is unprecedented. Scores of these outfits_are being shipped into the State from Pennsylvania and Indiana. There has been a big jump in land values in_numerous prospective oil districts. Thomas Harpley, a wealthy rice grower of Loulsiana, was here to-day on business in connection with the organization of a company which proposes to put down oil [/ wells in the Gulf of Mexico about forty- five miles from Galveston. The proposed site of these wells is known to mariners as “Oll Pool,” from the fact that the sur- face of the gulf at that pofnt is covered | with ofl. his ofl pool covers several hundred acres. of water and s a favorite harbor of refuge for coast craft in time of storm. It is the accepted theory that the ol comes from the bed of the gulf. and the company now being organized 'proposes to put down wells if any anchorage can be secured for the well-drilling machinery, The company will have a capital stock of ,000. o Mimber of Cleveland, Ohto, capitalists are associated with Mr. Harpley in the enterprise. RAILWAY TRAVEL. Santa Fe Trains—Dpaity. Leave Market-Street Ferry Depot. Lim'd Local Dllly Dally. Dl-ll] Dally. . San Fran| Ar. Stockton Merced .. 1 1 Car runs to Bakersfield for lmmmod-lltm of local first class passengers. No class tickets are honored on this n-ul Cor- responding trafn arrives at 5:55 p. m. daily. 120 p. m. is Stockton Local. Correspond- b nrough Palace and Tourist S| K eclining Chair Car, _also Palace Sleeper. which cuts out at Fresno. Cor- reeponding train arrives at 5:55 p. m. daily. THw m is Bakersfield Local. stopping n Joaqul % o w“"n-é.. arrives at $.40 . m. daiy. tfices—641 Market strest and In Ferry Depot, ‘San Francisco; #18 Broadway, Oak- n LESS than THREE DAYS At10 A. M. Chicago, Union Pacific & l]flgth-Wealm Ltfie OUBLE Drawing-Room Sleeping Cars, Buffet] “moking and Library Cars, with barber. Diving Cars— meals a la carte. Dailv Tourist Car Service and Personally Comducted Ex- cursions every week from Sam Franmcisco ai 6 p. m. The best of evervthing. R. R. RITCHIE 617 Market $t. General Agent Pacific Coast Palace Hotel SAN FRANCISCO From San Francisco N PACFCCOAST BALROA 1 RAILWAY TRAVEL. | S ACHOHOHCH CBCHCHOUCHCBON! ORI OHCCHOOHO! QROHHOE RO OHOROHOCE RO BIRD OF PASSAGE Passing on the Santa Fe San Francisco to Chicago in 3 days—the California Limited [ s ;g § 3 : 5 § § : SOUTHERN PFACIFIC COMPANTY. (pAcIFIC sYNTEM.) (Main Line, Foot of Market Street) 18AvE —~ Frow JANUARY 1, 190L 71804 Benicia, &zhxn. Elmirs, Vacarille, ‘and Secramento 71804 Davis, Woodlaod, Knights M M Mlh. Orovllle. . '-ln Alhnln Martinez, Blufl, { J umunn. Siaokton, N Si304 Ban Jose, -y Sacramen! ille, Chico, luvl Bluff.. SATE Chincse. Soncra. Nilca snd Way » Onnlgg Stookton, Sacram e "" dots, Fresno, Hanford, Vh‘lh 413 11:004 Livermore. Sactamento tiver Steamers. 13:004 Vre0 Heppasds, Niles nd Wy Sigiiona. " 9:48p oy A e Gnliningn, Santa Rosa: »asa 00, l(mldl‘ e 'Ioml ndl nl-l-l)t- | o Hasbara, | hlll El Ppso, New Orleans and “rgl ™ i, . Ada :00¢ Vallojo .. e, 6100 Orieutal ~ Mail—Ogden, .Mn 12152 E L 843, A1:434 TS T lll"!l')‘ (N u"s‘ Foot of Markot Street.) , Oenterville, San Jose, Fel N oaidor Creah, Seuta Crusand Way i CREEK ROUTE FEfiRY. n AHM—M of Md !Ind(lh"j— COAST DIVISION (Broad Gange). (Third and Townsend Sta.) 18:104 Oceau View, South San Franciseo. . 16:300 F/ d Way Stations (’W O mien Womariaraonig) .. 130P B00a Hau J Tres Pluos, Sants Crua, CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSED SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St Rafael. gggno\' Tor a0 900 110 & B s K DA a m.; 0 p. . Thursdays—Extra trip at 11: Saturdays—Extra trips at 150 and SU)&DAI’B—IJ'. 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, §:00, 6:20 p. m. Soa .l.fll Tou0, 930, 11710 & - 12 DAYS—6:. 3 a : ‘EK 10 p. n. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1: BVNDAYH'IQ. 9:40, 11:10 & m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:08, Botween San Francisco and Schuetsen Park, as above. same schedule as ian Francisco to San San Brancisco. | Nov. 7 13%. | San Brancisco. Do | &% | Destination. | daye. | Dave 7:30 am| lfll Novato, 300 o] B0 el pants Mok 7:30 am| l'r'“\flg'h $:90 pm| 8:00 am| Cloverdale. | 7:35 pm| 6:22 pm TRMM o am) and Uriah. | 718 pm| 4:22 pum 10:25 am 7:30 am| 8:30 pm!| 1:30 am| §:10 pm| 1:30 am)| x:nnm l:-l-‘ Guerneville, l":._ 8:00 am ages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West mu- and White Sulphur Springs; at hn- ria; at Lytton for Lytton fiql'rv! viile. for m’ ?fln’ at &wm M‘l‘. Hl‘mnd .‘Dm ll!Mll.. Carls- bad Springs, Sodh- t%:,v:cny n and Bartlett Springs; at Ukia Dot 1 Witter Shrings. Upper Potter Valley, John Day’s, Y8, knell's, Sanhedrin ts. Hullville, Orr's Springs, Mendocino City, Brags. Usal, Willetts, Laytonville, Cummings, Bell’s Springs, Harris, ", Beotia M,!!thh to all points lm‘-- Rafaet at halt C. WHITING. Gen. Manager. MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY sco. via Sausalito Ferry: 15 8. m.; 1:45 and 4:00 p. m. n.uu. 11:30 and 15 p. m. l X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agt. Mhmh‘—filflm ,‘3" TAVERN OF TAMALPAIS NOW OPEN. Ticket offices, 621 Market st. Sausalito Ferry.