The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 29, 1903, Page 47

7 > THE £AN FRANCISCO Brooks, Philips. Burke, Michael o ey, Thomas 5 Cotter, Richard De Laurier, Eleece Donnelly, Catherine Eccles, Willlam J . Charies. er,” James one, Annie. Gillon, Del leran mew Hankin, Wm. D. Jolastetn, I P spalding, Geo. W. s Jas. Hume. Wm. E. Wheeler, Ellen R. ttworth, Agnes. od, Jobm. 1y, November 27, 1803, ved daughter of Peter a native of San nths and 27 duys. ovember 27, 1903, ther of Mrs. Rosa k Arjo and the es, Manuel, Phillp and ative of Spain, aged 69 days. i acquaintances are respect- e attend the funeral ccember 1, 1908, at 12 o'clock m., r 2646 Laguna street, 413 Sutter street, »ved son of Mathias and brother of Louls and s mative of Kansas City, i months and 4 days. 1= city, November 28, 1903, beloved ‘wife of Frank Braud, eon and Marie Braud and sister Leonard, Adelbert and Robert M e Athey, & native of San ¥ o, aged 28 years, B INKEL—In this ecity, November 25, at his _ residence, 902 Pacific . _Jobn F. Bullwinkel Jr., only eon of 3 F. Bullwinkel, o native of San Fran- #co, aged 26 years and 7 daye BROOKS—In this city, Nove Ph Bropks, beloved sc ar s M.' Brooks and b ¥ , & native of ldaho, aged 4 years 10 E —In this city, November 26, 1903, beloved husband of _ Catherine Burke, father of George Burke, Mrs. C. V atfieid and the late lie L grandfether of Mrs of Willlam and th: James Burke, Ireland, aged days. thence to urch at 10 o'clock. emetery , M Burke, tam Elliott, Mrs. delaide, Charlotte, a native of 66 years. ¥, November 26, 1903, brother of the late Rob- Cochran, and uncle of of Chicago, Ill., a na- nEylv a, aged 76 years 4 months A member of S§t. Andrew’s E u Ben Adhem Lodge No. 1 aintances are respect- attend the funeral Tuesday, 1 o’clock, from his late C November 27, 1905, beloved husband of ¢ Marion Coon ed daughter @e Laurier and sister M. and A de higan, aged 20 years es are respect- attend the funeral to- November 30, 1903, at the chapel of Charles 1909 and Sixteenth, thence to ch, corner Eighteenth and where services will be heid ing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cemetery, Ly carriage. is city, November 26, 1903, 1) Donnelly, beloved wife F. Ca of Frank Donneil Cathert Carn reland, aged 60 years. and acquaintances are resy to sttend the funeral t. t 9:15 o'clock, from the p & Co., 767 Mission s to the er for servic es at 1035 o'clock rose Cemetery. A requiem high be celebrated for the repose of n_Monday, November 30, at 9:30 he Church of the Most Holy Re. deemer. Friends and acquaintances are in- vited to aitend ECCLES—In Oakiand, November 27, 1803, Wallism J. Eccles, beloved husband of Kate M end father of Willlam F., Alice G., Anastasia end the late Angela M. Eccles 254 brother of the late Vincent Eccies, M Roy Hutchinsow and Mrs. Robert Northam, & native of San Francisco, aged 45 yea £ Friends and acquaintances are re invited to attend the funeral Sunday, ember 20, 1903, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 951 Thirty-Afth street, thence to Sacred Heart Church, where services will be held, commencing &t 2:30 o'clock. terment St. Mary's Cemetery. EHLERT—In this city, November 2, Charles Eblert, a pative of German 4¢_vears 2 months and 5 days FrienGs and acquaintances are respect- iovited to attend the funeral to-day (Bunday). st 9:30 o'clock, from the par of H. F. Subr & Co. 1137 Mission street, between Seventh and Eighth, where services »ill be held, under the auspices of Court iar of the Mission No. 7187, Ancient Order u 1903, , aged ully of P.resters. Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- [ tery FLETCHER—In this city, November 27, 1904, James Fletcher, beloved busband of Lillie R Fletcher and father of James P. Fletcher, a native of England, aged 27 years 4 months and 28 deys. (A member of Gasworkers' Local T'nion, No. 9840.) [7Fends and acquaintances are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral to.day (Sunday) at 2:30 p. m., from the parlors of H. . Subr & Co. 111 Mission street, be- tween Seventh and Elghth. Interment Ny ; tiopsl Cemetery, Presidiq. " FIGONE—In thi November 27, Annie, dearly beloved wife of Figone and mother of Josephine and daughter of Maria Vonpool and sister of Louis, George, Richard, Charles and Emil Vonpool and Mrs. Rosie Maggio and of the late Mary Carson, & native of San Fran- cisce, aged 83 years. 1903, Giovanni , November 3 at 1 o'clock p. m. from ber late res 1 Bartol plac off Broadway tgomery street, thence 10 Ma O. F., at A. 0. ¥ Hall, 601 Union street, near Stockion: sere serices will be beld at ». m. charp. Inte'ment New Itallan Cemetery. ERAN—In San Jose, November 25, 1w, riholomew Gilleran, brother of James Gil- eran, and father of Mrs. M. J. Hemenez and Matthew Gilleran, a native of County tmenth, Ireland, ased 08 years. CFFriends ani ecquaintances are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeras t-morrow (Monday), November 30, from ban Jose by 11:15 train. Interment Holy s Cemetery GILLON—In this city, November 27, 1808, at her residence, 816 Delia, beloved wife of James V. -t of Mre T. M. Hamill and the late Mrs, Mary Murray and James Quinn, a native of Massachusetts, aged pevers please copy.) £ Notice of funeral hereafter. yeurs. (Amagor ENRY CALLACHER CO, annagan & Gallagher.) REX 20 Fitth st opposite Bchool Telephone South 80. UNITED UNDERTAKERS. Funeral Direciors and —_— ¥ormerly in Metropolitan Now at 866 MISEION, Tel. South 167, Between Fourth and Fifth, pear Fifth st Y Equipments at Moderate Rates. nusband of the late | r & ] e Grove No. 10, U clock | ovember 20, 1805, | HEINIMAN Mission street, | and mother of John J. | | In- | { | | i | | PLAT—In GOLDSTEIN—In this city, November 28, 1863, Hirem P. Goldstein, beloved brother of Mrs, 8. G Mrs. J. B Goldsmith and a native of New Mrs. 8. J. Kahn, and 1 month. r £ Funeral will take place ¥ taking parlors of Porter & White, Af: Golden Gate avenue, Monday mornlng 5 10 o'clock. Interment Home of Peace Cem: etery, via 11:30 a. m. train from Third &n Townsend streets depot N GODSIL—In this city, November 27, Jaes, beloved husband of mnrfl,(}odi‘l_l and father of Lulu A., Mary E. and Josepuy ine M. Godsil, a native of Ireland, years, 8 monthe and 2 days. i £ Friends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the fineral to-mOITON | (Monday) st § o'clock from his late resi’ dence, Pierce street, thence to Sacre mass 1gh Heart C h, where a requiem bigh meth leb of hi will be celebrated far the repose O at 9:30 o'clock. Interment private. GRAF—In this city, November 27, IW,ROI- car, dearly beloved son of Henricus and Rost Graf, n netive of San Francisco, aged years § months and 3 days. §F Friends are respectfully in tend the funeral to-day (Sunda o'clock, from his late residence, street, "between Turk and Eddy. private. Please omit flowers. - GRAFF—In this city, November 25, 1903, Justin J. Graft, beioved father of Joseph J. Gustave and Mre_J. Reade, a natiye of Switzerland, aged 74 years, 5 months and days. cited to_at- ), at 1:15 1128 Scott Interment Friends and acquaintances are respect- invited to attend funeral services to- at the parlors of fully @ay., at 10 o'clock a. m., James Hagan, 445 Valencla street. ment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. | Heinimann, beloved husband of Heinimann, father of Dr. J. ann, Mrs. J. Peltier and Mrs. H Heath, and grendfathier of Victor M. Pel- tier, & native of Alsace, Germany, aged 85 vears and 2 months. Dr. Mic Anna Helni, B Friends and acquaintances are respect- | funeral services fully invited to attend the 1 at 2 o'clock, at Sunday, November 29, 1903, " his late residence, northwest corner of Twen- ty-third and East Twenty-seventh Interment Mountain View Funeral vrivate. Please omit LL—In this city, November 28, 1903, Mrs usta Hill, reiict of the late Benjamin and dearly beloved mother of Lena Hill, ative of New Hampshire. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- ited to attend tl at 10 o'clock a. m., e, 1001 California street. ivate. this city, November 28, 1803, Mary loved wife of Thomas Ind and sister hael Druray, a native of Ireland, from the fam- Inter- funeral parlors of 214 Eddy street vember 28, 1803, ed son of Thomas and Catherine Bowen rine Kelly, a native months and 25 November of San Francis nd 15 days. nion rerai will take place tc 10 o'clock a. m avenue 1903, Will- Wiiliam C. iam and A, Mary dence, 241 Shiple Cross Cemete ber 26, 1903, mother -in-law of of 1 n Edgar L Lower, prother Lower Mrs £ first riakin wenty In this W. Meyes end the late ¢ Herman M. I sldence, Native funeral e auspices of >’ clock. Margaret ' Johnson i a native of 4, ‘aged 50 years. ¥, November 27, 1908, ved husband of Maria ¢ Blanca and the and brother of and Andrew Molinari and A County Mona, hs. acqualntances are respect- nd funeral on Sunday, m., from his late resi- eet, thence to Drulds’ where, at 1:30 p. m., er the auspices of A. O. D. Inter- metery. ircle No, 24, U. A. cquested to attend the funeral W. Molinari to-day at 1:30 s" Hall, 413 Sutter street. A fine for non-attendance, By order of I. M. WOLFF, Secretary. 7 . November 20, 1903, nce of his niece, Mrs. B. Mc- as Morrissey, uncle of Mrs. Mrs Ellen Heffernan, Mary- Sister Mary Cathrine of Santa of the parish of Ahena, . Ireland, aged 78 years. 1 Nally . McNally this city, November 28, 1903, | at ence, 131 Cortland avenue, James A, beioved ny Mull Frank Mullen and Mrs. D. Hyde, a native of Parkersburg, West W, Virginie, 4 43 years. MURRA Y- Yew York city, Thomas D., beloved d of Prudence Murray and T of Jorn A., George W. and Henry R. of New York city and Mrs. John ton of n Francisco. this city, November 28, \zavetl, beloved wife of Fred Ned- . & native of New Yo ed 33 ¥ears b months and 18 daye. | °F O'HAR In this city, ovember 28, 1903, Kat! dearly beloved daughter of Kathicene O'Hare and sister of the late Epvene, Ada, Grace X e O'Hare, » native of San Francigco, aged 4 years and 6 days. OHRT—In this city, November 26, 1008, en- lered into rest, Gustay Adolph, loving son of Mrs. Anne and the late Adoiph Ohrt, and nephew of Robert and Curtis Winchester, native of San Francisco, aged 34 years monthe and 13 days. A member of Seattle Aerie No. 1. (Seattle papers please copy.) U7 Filends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Novem Cemetery. this Theresa Plat, Plat and beloved mother of Gaston Plat, a n city, November 38, dearly beloved wife of 1903, Jean tve ? Belgium, aged 43 years. tice of funeral hereafter. Remains undertaking patiors of laccherl, between Du- at the Duclos & pont and St QUINN—At sea, August 31, 1003, George W. Quinn, eon of Mrs. J. McKinnon and brother of Edward, Charles, Phillp and Nathaniel Quinn, 4 native of Benicla, aged 31 years and 6 months. (Other papers please copy.) RANKIN—In_this city, November 28, 1903, William D. Rankin, aged 37 years. EPALDING—In this city, November George Weldon Spalding, beloved J. A. Bpalding and Mrs. L. M. Wallace, and beloved Harry F., Violet A. and Mabelle E. Spald- ing and Robert A. Wallace, a native Francisco, aged 16 years and 17 EZ Friends and acquaintances are fully invited to attend the November 29, 1903, at 12 o'clock, at the parlors of A. W. Martin & Co., 319 O'Farrell street. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. SMITH—In Oakland, Cal., November 27, 1003, 3 son of Julla 1903, child of ahan Sh ~ a native of Italy, | from _the under- | 1903, | Inter- | In Oakland, November 26, 1608, | funeral to-morrow | ther of Thomas Kelly | {10t 21, block Y. Perk Lane Tract 3 | McGowan native of Pennsylvania, aged 33 years, 8 Tonths ‘and 13 dave = Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral Monday, November 80, at 2 olelock p. m., from his’late residence, 486 Twenty-seventh street, Oakland, Interment i _strictly private. TRUSS—In _this city, November 27, 1903, Willlam Edward, beloved son of Willlam and Georgle Struss, a native of San Fran- | clsco, agea 2 months and 21 days. C7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Sunday, November 29, 1908, at 11 o'clock, at the residence of his parents, 1891 Union street. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. WHEELER—In Oakland, November ‘28, 1003, 3t 465 Grove sirver, Ellen Russell, widow o v. 0. C. Connecticut. e T e | WHITWORTH—In this | 1903, Azges May, | George H. Whitworth, George Hall Whitwort) Annfe Mahoney, aged 31 years an; city, November 28, mother of Harry and h, daughter of Mis. a native of San Francisco, d 6 months. WOOD—In Oukland, November 27, 1908, John Wood, beloved husband of Grace . of Boyd, Badte, Vers g o0 and tathes { . xe id Leslle Wood, a’ native of i i 0% & ative of Australia, aged 40 Jears REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. ity oSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26. ty and County of San Francisco D. Jacobs (wife of W, A.) and Gunl‘: g?lln- cobs (wife l-f' F‘r!u' A, lot on S line of Pacific ,is W of Van Ness avenue, W 37:6 by Same’ to Elizabeth Blackwood, lot on'N line of Pacific street, 52:6 W of Octavia, W 40 by " Emma G. Ba | on NE cornel nue, E ll2fih by N 137 . August . E. and Elizabeth Stohlmann to Aston H. G. and Henrietia H. Stohlmann, 1ot on corner of Fiilmore street and Germania avenue, 8 48 by W 81:3; $900. Y Felix H. Irvine to J. J. Darrell and Edwin 8. Salomon, lot on S line of Oak street, 104:5 B 1 “.enu?l 25 by S 110; $10. ce to v Grace, lot on NW of McAlllster and Lyon streets, boouicy- 4 100; also lot on W line of Fair Oaks street, S of Twenty-third, § 31:6 by W 117:6; alss X line of Twenty-fifth street, 100 W of t on N Fair Oaks, W 25 by N 110; lot on' W line of Baker street, §7:6 S of Golden Gate avenue, S 25 by W 121:10%; also lot 5, block 47, Univer- | sity Mound; $10. Wilhelmine English to Rudolph J. and Hugo | A. Taussig. lot on N line of Fulton street, | 10 of Perker avenue, N 109:8, E 0:6, SE 18, SE 94:8%, W 25; $10. | Roswell P, Clement to same, claim deed; $1. same, quit- City and County of San Francisco to Willlam | H. Bagge, rerecord 1920 D. 184 of lot on E line of Woodwa: enue (Jessie), 223 N of Four- | teenth, N 75, E 70, S 25, E 20, § 50, W 80; r William H. and Helga Bagge to Gluliani, lot on E line of Wood- | . 223 N of Fourteenth street, N 50 and_Ellen E. Coakley to Signa Cooley, 1ot on N line of F W of Shotwell, W 24 by N 74; and Robert teenth street, e to James O. Connor, lot on centh street, 100 W of Landers, ; $10. sten to Margaretha M. Arfsten, lot on of Fifteenth street, 160 W of Noe, W 28§ 115; gift. by N 101:6; gift to Emma and William H, | Green, lot on N line of Twenty-third street, 105 E of Castro, E 25 by N 114; $10. Jesse D. Hannah to James A. Snook, lot on . E20 by W 0. izabeth Blackwood to Laura Blackwood, lot corner of Br. SW 112 by NW 133 Katherine Smith hmidt) (wife of Paul) and Frank Brown to Otto tum Suden, lot:on SW Jine of Hayward s*-eet, 100 SE of Harrison, by SW 80; $5. ty and County of 5_n Francisco to Albert ;n SW corner of Pennsylvania : §— W line of Davis street, 27 S of Cla; P Bift. W. Lehrke, and Seventeenth streets, S 50 by W 100 4 Same to Andrew M. Wilson, lot on NW cor. ner_of teenth and Pennsylvania streets, W 74, NE 103, SE 40:31-12, S 69:4%; $—. Oscar R. and Mabel McGee and Willlam N. Canfield to John and Martha R. Hunter, It on E line of Fleventh avenue, 200 N of I street, 25 by E 120: $10. C.” MacMuilen' to Helen M. Kinne, lot on line of Fortlet: avenue, 325 S of K street, 120 by § 25; $10. John and Hannorah M. Hynes (Burk:) to David Baker, !ot on SW line of Twenty-first w w aventie 150 SE of K street, SE 25 by SW 100, ot @ block 423, South San Francisco Home- £10. lot on § line 3f Lobus avenue, 400 E of Ma- rengo street, E 75 by § 125, lots 1 to 3, block N, Railroad Homestead Assoclation; gift. Oscar Heyman to R. D. Quental, lot 57, gift map 1. $10. Robert and Sarah Wisnom to Joseph Culbert, : $10. Frederic E. and Bell M. Magee to Catherin. (wife Thomas). lot on N line of | Richland street, 100 W of Mission, W 25 by | | Cre- | 1 { Maple and Clay streets. N 100, Tract; $10. Builders’ Contracts. Stringer Storage Company (owners) with Richard Keatinze (contractor), architect J. R. Miller—Excavation, grading, asphalt sidewalks, | etc., for a five-story_brick building on 8 line of Sutter street, 110 W of Fillmore, § 137:6 by W R2:6; $7500. #ame ‘owners with J. W. Miller (contractor), architect same—Brick, wrought fron, cast iron and granite work and fireproofing for same on same; $17,048 Same owners . with Knowles & Reichley (contractors) architect same—Carpenter work, mill work, lumber, roofing, falvanized iron, tin, exterior. plastering, windows, doors, stairs. glazing, hardware, plumbing (electric work and peinting cxcepted) for same on same; $17,569, Delia Jacobs (owner) with Alfred Legault (contractor), architect J. F. Dunn—-All work except plumbing and gasfitting. _alterations and additions 10 a_ two-story frame bullding into_two flats now known as 809 Page street, on S line of Page street, 106:3 W of Plerce, W 25 by S 137:6: $2100. Roman Cathoilc Archbishop (owner) with Henry Jacks (contractor), architect Charles J. 1. Devlin—All work except painting for a four- story frame school building on SW corner of Powell and Lombard streets. W 187:6, § 111:2, 9, E 137:6, N 275: $13,100. Mary W. Busted (owner) with Thomas Vod- den (contractor), plans by owner—All work for a three-story frame building (flats) on § lins of McAllister street, 141:3 E of Devisadero, 27:6x137:4; $0400. - Harry F. Woods, Edward Barry, Charles G. Minifie, Timothy J. Lyons, trtees of the estate of Frank H. Woods Trust (owners), { with Bryan Elevator Company (contractors), architects Henry H. Mevers and Clarence R. Ward—Elevator work for buflding 434 and 423 Montgomery street; $1580. Philip B. Bekeart (owner) with W. H. Bagge «contractor), architects Henry H. Meyers and C. R. Ward—All work for a_two-story base- ment and attlc frame residence on lot com- mencing at a noint 17 F from NE corner of E 40 by N 127:8%, Western Addition biock §35: $10,037. Alameda County. D. Richard Martens, Albert H. Reichling and e H. Theurkauf to Frank W. Read, undi- vi five-sixths interest in lot on W line of Linden street, N of Eighth, W 165 by N 58:6, Oakland (recorded November 27, 1803); 0. nn. Richard Martens (guardian estates of Francjs R.. Anita L. and Richard G. Martens, minoré) to same, all interest, being an undi- vided sixth in same (recorded November 27, 1003); $7: Frank M. and Eleanor J. Davis to Minnie M. Eschbacher (wife of W. F.), lot on § lin Thirty-‘ourth street, 428:9 E of Market, E by § 100, ortion of lot 11, block K, prope of_Central Land Company, Oakland; $10. Frank H. Graham, lot on SE line of Marl street, 47:6 SW of Alicla, SW 27:6, SE 74: N 3185, NW 08, lot 49 and portion of lot Milton Tract, Oakiand; $10. Frank H. Graham (single) to Augustus Don- nelian, same; $10. Edward int (single) to Lewis C. and Emand B. Dowton,, lot on 8 Iine of Thirty- first street, 100 E of West, E 32:6, & 140, W 17:6, N 20, W 15, N 120, block 2084, Rowiand Tract, Oakland: $10. Hulda A, Miller (single) to Sterling P. For- rest. lot on § line of Thirty-seventh street, 244.05 E of Market, E 40 by 8 130, portion pf lots 14 and 15, map Brackett's Second Addi- tion, Oakland: $10. State Savings Bank to Hyman Davis and M. Sll\gnlfln. 1'0‘{ on S line of Third street, 100 E Io!.ll 10 and of Harrison, E 50 by § 100, 11, block 11 . Lou! h B, (widow). Jot on I line of Shattuck avenue, 120 8 of Eunice street, § by E 135, block 12, roperty Berkeley Villa Assoclation, Berkeley; block 4, map Grove-street Line Tract, keley: $10. Byron I, and Florence Underwood and Frank E, and Mary Armstronk to Joseph McClain, re- Trhcord 899 D. 50 of lot on W line of Walnut 253:1 & of Cedar. § 40 by W 125, bein of lot 19, and N o recorded 3 ret A. Koen (oife o E. 7). Jots 110 3 block 10, Ban Af tonio, Brooklyn Tfl'lllhl‘; ). TE and Esie A, McElrath (wife) to W, c."Mooay, lot on N ilne of Fourteenth strest, 82 E of Chestnut, E 40 b; ):1 °ws, block 589, oty turidow, by Oicies & Y low, les F.. o, El o annv.h. lot cn to_correc Willlam H. to beginning, lots 1 to 5, bi Tract at Temescal, Oakland; also of Fourteenth street, 82 E of by N 105, plock 589, Prerbnie e 89., Peter Christensen, ot on “line of street, 130 N of Twenty-f - and iy ie A eEirden (wite) fo Har- 8 . c] n low P, fluo’t. lot on SE corner of Morgan dearly beloved wife of | Butler to' Louis Friedlander, lot | T of Post street and Webster ‘ave- | 10. W 25 by N | nt and Oak Grove streets, | na A. da Silva to Joso A. da Silva, | lot 23, block D, French & Gilman ; | tom of the Junior Order of United Amer- Farmers and Merchants’ Bank of Hollllurktul et 09, 0. 1 ate Savings Bank to Ernest L. Mosoa. lot | (now Fifty-second) and Grove streets, B to W. iine of Daver, S 110, W to E line of Grove, N to beginning, portion plats 45 and 96, V. end D, Peralta Rancho, Oakland; also lot on SE corner of Morgan and Dover streets, B 40, S 271.89, W 40, N 271.96, lots 1 and 2, block X, map Alpine Tract No. 3, Uakland; $10. Same to H. M. Maxwell, lots 1 and 10, block A, lots 3 and 17, block L, lots 1 and 17, biock M, lots 1 and 11, block N, all block P, map Alpine Tract No. 3, Oakland; also lot on NE corner of Forty-seventh and Grove streets, B ), N to center Temescal Creek, W to E line of Grove, 8 to beginning block 2118, "Alden Tract, Témescal, Oakland; $10. and Hannah Barkiey (by Frank Otis and Benjamin Bangs, trusteés) to Globe Mu- tual Building and Loan Assoclation, 70 D. 307 of Jot on SW line of Grant avenue, 610 SE of Telegraph, SE 37:6 by SW 115, lot 50, and » ns of lot 353, amended map of subdiv osawond Tract. Gawland, trustee's deed: S2850. | B. L. and Ida B. Spenceto A. J. Snyder, lot on SE corner of Franklin and Fifih streets, 8 50 by E 75, lots 7 and 8, block 41, Kellersber. ger's map, Oakland (deéd acknowledged Octo- ber 21, 1903); §10. A. J. and Sophie M. Snyder to Paulina Hinch, | 1t on SE cornur of Frankiin and Fifth stree §'100 by E 15, lots 5 to 8, block 41, same map, Oakland: $10. Union ‘Savings Bank to Annie Jordan (wife of James), lot on NW _corner ot Twenty-fourth and Adeline streets, N 76 by W 100, biock P- 042, map of of Northern Extension, Oakland: $10. Carl H. and Ruth B. Nickel to Ed M. Camp- bell, lot on NE line of Spring street, 158 | Piedmont avena, SE 2, NE 114.91, N | 115, being SE 2 feet of lot G, Spring Oakland; $10. Manuel Enos (single) to John and Enos, lot on N line of West Third street, 137; | W of Chester. W 12:6 by N 100, being W 14 of 1ot 6, block map of Bay View Homestead | and adjofning property north. Cakland; $10. T. and Mrs. H, T. Ardley to A, C. An- Anna lot on § ling of Stuart street, 185 E of 80 by S 12 lots 9 and 10, bloek nap No. b, Shattuck Tract, Berkeley: $10. i G W, Fisher, E 40 foet lot 8, W 36:8 of lot 7, block K, man of a | portion of Newbury Tract, In plat 51, Peralta | Rancho, Berkeley: $10, | Hugh A. and Margaret N. McColl to Con- | tinental Building and Loan Association. lot | {on SE corner of Third and Gilman streets, S |80 by E 123, lots 46 to 48, block S, map 1. | | L. Wentworth Boot and Shoe Company’s Tract, Berkeley; $10. | “Mary C."ana James L. Barker and as at- torney and Grace E. and W. J. Mortimer to | Alma B. Anderson (widow). lots 13 and 14, { block 1, amended map portion La Loma Park | iand Wheeler Tract, excepting the N 45 feet | |:: ml‘(d lots, Berkeley, deed and agreement; 00. | Mary Theresa Axtell (widow) to Charles W. and Nettfe P. Russell, lot on E line of Bray avenue 405 N of East Fourteenth street or county road Oak!and to San Leandro, N 41| by E 145 portion lot 53, Bray Tract, Brook- | | 1¥n_Townshin; $10, | William H. shd Leone Phelps to ‘Anna H Brown (wife of N. S.), ed map Moss Tract, subject to all gincum- | brances, etc., Brooklyn Townshin: 5. | . James H. ang Lizzie S. N. Younz to A. P. { | lot 11, block K. amen ler, lot on W line of Caroline street, 155:08 8 of San Antonio avenue, § 35 by W 100, | 144 and 146, map Encinal Pflrk} e $10. | pls it P LR : : | | Naitional Union. Bl Capitan Council had a ladies’ | night in its council chamber in the Na- tive Scns’ building November 19, and | despite the dowrpcur on that night there was ¢ large rtt:ndance, including | many of the members of the Ladies of | | the National Union who visited after | close of their business meeting. There ! was a most enterteining programme of | vaudeville numbers whizh were greatly | | enjoyed. after which there was a colla- | tion such as El Capitan only serves. | The haspitality cf the council was un- | der the direction of Joseph L. Wilson, | Laurence Vincent and L.eo de Cardona, these being assisted by all the members | of the council. | F. A Falkenburg, head consul of the | Woodmen of the World, has applied tr)i | become a member of El Capitan Coun- ! eil. | San Francisco Council at its last held | meeting received five applications, mak- ing nearly forty for the large class in- itiaticn to be held next month. i | Golden Gate Ccuneil at-its last held | meeting after the reception of several | | petitions for membership had a drawing | | for turkeys. There were six birds. The members had a chance to draw for them ard six of them did not have to | buy a turkey for Thanksgiving. In ad- dition the council served pumpkin pies and sweet cider. S R e L Tribe of Ben Hur. | Mispah Court of the Tribe of Ben | Hur on the fourth Monday in Novem- | ber initiated three candidates and after the transaction of the other business of | the order closed and had a social even- | ing for the members. There was a good | programme of entertainment of songs | and literary efforts. Dancing followed | for an hour. Mission Court of the 'same order is | meeting with great success in the Mis- } sion district, adding to its membership ' at almost every meeting. This court { has under consideration the giving of an entertainment for the pleasure of its members and friends. b Arrangements are being made for the organization of a new court of the order in this city. Quite a number of names to a petition for a charter have already been secured. Gl A AR Knights and. Ladies. All of the local lodges of the Knights | and Ladies of Honor are actively at | work securing candidates for the class | initiation that is to be held in the | Shiels building on the night of Decem- | ber 1. From the indications ‘at this j time the number of candidates will| | exceed the number that were initiated | | at the previous large class initiation. Bay City Lodge has been taking in candidates at each meeting lately through the efforts of State Organizer Mrs. Quitzow. Grand Protector Wolfe and Grand Secretary Quitzow went to Auburn last week for the purpose of instituting a new lodge at that place. i Juniors and Daughters. In accordance with an old time cus- ’lcln Mechanics and the Daughters of Liberty to observe a day of thanks- giving, “so that as orders an expres- sion of gratitude may be given to the Almighty for benefits given to the American people as a nation and.a peo- | ple,” the members of both orders wiil meet this evening in the Howard M. . Church, where services appropri- | ate to the occasion will be conducted by the Rev. A. C. Ban - | Order of Pendo. Supreme Councilor Tugwell is soon | to make a tour of inspection to the | councils in the States of Washington and Idaho. He wiil leave for there in the early part of December, A new council of the order will be instituted in San Leandro during the current week. Golden Gate Council of Oakland re- ports accessions to its membership at almost every meeting. A new council has been instituted in Moscow, Idaho, and another will be instituted in Wallis, same State, during the present week. A new organizer is to be apppinted for San Francisco for the purpose of helping the local councils along. CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1903 {used in working the property. aTAMPS AGAIN FALL ON ORES Mountain Mines: Once More Operate With Plenty of Water. Good Reports Are Received From Counties Rich in Minerals. ISR e The brisk season in California mining | has returned. There is sufficient water | g in the mountains to enable the mines *0 operate. As a result the mine man- | agers and thase who are associated | States secret service, a few days ago. | with them are busy. There is a greotl revival of activity in Sierra County, according to the accounts furnished by the local papers. have been discovered during the last Yyear and a great many old ones are being reopened. Properties that have been idle for a long time are being de- | veloped. Altogether, so says the Downieville Mountain Messenger, “'Si- rra County has a bright {uture.” A spirit of cheerfulness is found in the papers of Calaveras County. The following account of the situation is supplied by the Angels Record: The last ten days have seen a great many of the mines around this town start up again, as thera is 0w plenty of water to keep them going for many iwonths tc come. The first mine to start was the Sultana, followed by the Angels, the Oriole, the Gold Cliff and the Mad- ison mill. At the Cross shaft water was turned on instead of stes repair work is be- ing done at tals shaft, while at the Madison shaft the water is being pumped out, prepar- atory to development work. About 500 men have been bui to work during the last week, 0 that now the camp s beginning to take on its old-time iook of activity., The outside mines are beginning to make preparations for active work, and on Tuesday the old Calaveras on Indian Creek received a new engine to be The '49 mine at Douglass Flai has resumed operations and the water is now being pumped out. This is a gravel proposition. At the Eho mine, three miles east of Mur- phys, water fur hydraulicking was this week piped from the Utica ditch. During the last year a tennel 150 feet long was rum_into the side of the mountain and two di made; a large lot of powder was put in exploded, literally tearing down the side of Whe hill, so that the hydraulic work can be carried on in arapid and thorough manner, Besides these larger properties, a great number of small mines will be npereted, so that the outlock for a busy year Is encouraging. IN SIERRA COUNTY, Among the Sierra County properties that are reported to be at work are the Telegraph quartz mine, nine miles from Downleville, running steadily; the White Bear gravel imine, where twenty-five men are employed; the West Point mine, whichis worked by HenrySpauldingand others; the Poker Flat and Rose and Herald mines, upon which a lot of de- velopment work has been performed | during the last dry season; the Empire mine at Gold Valley; the Oriental mine, near Alleghany; the Plumbago, the American Hill, Papoose and the EI- more. The Downieville Messénger says of various localities in Sierra County: At Haskell Peak considerable work has been done this season. Captain Wilbourn #truck a good prospect in gravel and has fit- ted up his mine in good shape for next sea- son’s work.” Joe Perry has also obtained a good | prospect in gravel in that section and expects to do considerable work there next spring. The contractors at the New Enterprise mine at Rattlesnake are getting along well, and have nearly completed the 300-foot tunnel. They ex- pect to strike gravel most any day, as lava has come in at the roof of the tunnel. At Forest there is considerable work going on in the mining line. ~The Young America gravel mine has been bonded to a San Jose company, which will do corsiderable develop- ment work this winter. Thomas Ransom, who took out considerable gold recently in his mine near Forest, has done considerable work in fm- proving the property, and has a good prospect of taking out more specimens. At the Diadem Mr., Harper is having the shaft sunk, and some good ore has recently been found. At American Hill J. M. Harper has a force of men running a tunnel for gravel. to run about 400 feet before making an up. raise. channel existing in the ridge, which is all lava capped. The Oriental Company near Alleghany will soon have their 1800-foot tunnel completed, and when the ledge is encountered It will be one of the largest mines in the county. Considerable activity is going on in the vi- cinity of Chipps Flat, and the opening up of several mines there gives plenty of employ- ment to miners. The same may also be said in regard to other portions of the county. 1In the northern sectlon there is considerable activity. In and around Sierra City considerable work is being done. The Mountain mine is to be opened. NEVADA IS IN LINE. The Nevada County Promotion Com- mittee has appointed a sub-committee to assist in getting up a first-class ex- hibition of the county's minerals to send to the exposition at St. Louis next year. tors, has been in Nevada City. It is possible that Nevada County will fur- nish the best gold exhibit of any coun- ty. The work of collecting samples for show has been proceeding in the higher mountain counties that they might be | taken down for shipment to San Fran- cisco before the winter weather sets in severely. The Shasta County copper ex- hibit has already been mentioned. It will be among the finest at St. Louis. All collections of minerals to go to St. Louis must be completed within the next six weeks. Connection has been made between the North Star and the Central Shaft mines at Grass Valley. Years of work are summed up by this announcement. The Central Shaft connection was planned long ago. The project led to the sinking in the Central Shaft mine to a vertical depth of 1600 feet. Then the work of connecting the two mines was taken under consideration. The project has been pursued with little in- terruption. The Grass Valley Tidings, in addition to stating that the work of putting the raise through and much development work has been completed, has the following: Levels have Leen turned at different points along the upward march and they have de- veloped the fact that the North Star vein con- tinues down to an indefinable depth. encountered at a point 4000 feet below the level of the mine. While the work has been progressing some good ore bodies have been intersected. With the completion of the work a_great many improvements may be contem- plinted * The bufiflae of U bw mi st the Central Shaft continues unabated and the circumstances warrant ki wi and mi any in this mining district. the company the WORK IN PLUMAS COUNTY. The Dunn brothers have installed a new roller crusher below the battery of their mill on the North Fork in Plumas County. Regarding this the Plumas Independent says: Some mnew mines | with five stamps | He expects | There is every indication of a gravel | Mr. Madeira, one of the collec- | THEY NEVER MAKE ) PERFECT J08 Men Cannot Accurately Counterfeit a Coin or Note. Views of W. P. Haz3n, Once Chief of United States | Secret Service. ————— i | “It is apparently an absolute impos- | | sibility for a-man to make a perfect | counterfeit coin or note,” said William | P. Hazen, formerly chief of the United “It is certaln,” he continued, “that a ‘perfect. counterfeit has never been ;made, and, strange as it may appear, { with all the will and endeavor in the world, the counterfeiters scem to be | wholly unable to complete a perfect Job, although they get many details of | the bill or coin to absolute perfection. | | “Some strange power appears to get | possession of these criminals at a cru- ! clal moment in their fraudulent work, | and to render their art vain. The real | | reuson for this I have never been able to fathom. ¢ i | “It may be psychic. You may smile— | | some people will—but the ecriminals themselves, so far as I have ever | talked with them on the subject after | | we have captured them, have indicated | to me that they believe it is conscience | | which balks them.” | | During his term as head of the secret | | service Mr. Hazen had a large experi- | ence with counterfeiters, the record | | for captures those years being a larger | ,one than later times have shown.| Having noted that all counterfeits were | | defective in some particular, he made | inquiries as to the reason of this. It is not, by the way, always by rea- | |son cof a defect that a counterfeit is | detected. Sometimes suspicion is raised merely by an indefinable feeling on the part of a Treasury or bank employe that a bill or coin does not look or feel { Just right, and then examination dis- | closes the fatal error in the bogus | money. “Even the most expert engravers,” Mr. Hazen said, “and it of course is well known that some of the best have gone into the counterfeiting business, | cannot turn out in their counterfeit work the perfect results which they can readily get in legitimate work. With counterfeit bonds it is the same as with notes and coin. “One of the most remarkable cases | occurred with the counterfeiting of the | old United States 7-30's by the notorious | Brockway-Smith gang. One of the | members of that gang got his freedom | by offering to go to Washington and i pick out the spurious from the good | bonds, for the Government experts themselves could not do it at first. He was Charles Ulrich, who is straight now, one of the few of whom that can | | be said. CONSCIENCE INTERFERED. | “He sald at some point or other con- | science was sure to prevent him from ! | making a perfect job at crooked work. | | The only error in these bond plates was in the lath-work border. Up in ome corner of this border the counterfeit was not uniform in its lines. “Thomas Johnson, now dead, who made the counterfeit Windom two-dol- lar notes, had a curious experience with his plates. He made five plates, each one wrong in some minor particular. In one plate the error was in the right| eye, which was so drawn that it gave | the portrait the appearance on close examination of being cross-eyed. “He said that when he was making that part of the plate he was frightened | by some noise, a thing that would not have bothered him in the least if he | was at honest work, as he was an ex- | pert engraver. Had it not been for this i | error the plate would have been a finer | | one than the Government used, for it| gave a clearer impression. “In another plate he used he got the letters in ‘two’ reversed, so that they read ‘owt,’ and yet the bills printed from that plate got into circulation. “Johnson was even a better engraver than Ulrich, and in each of the four plates he made after the first one to counterfeit this bill he endeavored to correct an error, yet in each ome he made ancther error. He simply could not help it, he said, so long as he was | at the crooked work. “His last error—that is, the one on the last of the five plates—was in the | treasury numbers. In that the ‘8" was | not uniform with the rest of the nume. rals. So throughout the series of plates he would correct one error only to make another, and no effort would save him from making one. A MISSPELLED WORD. “A person would scarcely believe that a five-dollar bill with the word ‘owing’ spelled ‘ownig’ could get into circula- tion, but this happened with a bank note counterfeited after one of . the Tamaqua, Pa., bank. In another in- stance the word ‘thousand’ came out on the counterfeit ‘thousaud.” “Who pays attention to a cent—espe. clally in New York? But one gang circulated bogus cents. They had a gocd plate, but the copper they beught | was not of uniform quality and the In- dian’s head out clumsily. “These people operated largely in Boston and got little girls to put the | cents in circulation through Chinese | laundries, which use a lot of cents. The | girls would go to the laundries with | bundles of a hundred cents, of which perhaps 30 per cent would be good coins, and they would get change from the Chinamen. These counterfeiters were caught finally. @ il @ screen height a that has been properly regulated as to from the bottom, upon which the 0 to control the fineness of rollers work [the discharge. The Hope mine in Tuolumne County, is operating. Work has on the Star mine mvo' of ! depth start 4 MANIACS SHOW GREAT CUNNING Actions of Insane Who Are Bent on Self- Destruction. Constant Surveillancs and Closest Watching Is Often Thwarted: VS A lunatic bent on self-destruction is | the most cunning, crafty human being ! in existence. The mind of the normal man is no match for the unbalanced person who has determined to commit suicide. To prevent self-destruction | on the part of lunatics thus determined has been a life study on the part of | noted alienists, but no s«tisfactory re- sults ever were obtained. The difficuity of watching all the gates through which it would be possi- ble for an insane person to take his life was illustrated not long ago in a | Massachusetts asylum, where an elder- ly woman had been sent with the dis- tinct understanding that her life could be saved only by the most vigilant watching. The patient was kept under constant surveillance. The suspect did not ob- Ject, but she watched and waited. Ome afternoon the nurse left her alone_a moment in the custody of one of the “trustees,” a woman of flerce temper, but almost sane and absolutely trust- worthy. The nurse had been gone but a few moments, when a number of piercing cries were heard. INCITES NURSE TO MURDER. Rushing back, she found her patient dead and the “trusty” standing over her with a hatchet. “Did you hear the names she called me?” shouted the “trusty,” shaking her weapon in the air. The cunning lunatic had accom- plished her purpose by insulting the “trusty” and taunting her until her own half crazed mind gave way and she turned to punish her insulter with the first weapon she could find. Crazy King Ludwig of Bavaria grinned triumphantly when his cus- todians consented to let him take a | stroll through the park under escort of an athletic physician. That park bordered upon a deep lake, and even the patron of Richard Wagner had brains enough left to know that a good swimmer risks to be drowned by an awkward friend, and that the best swimmer must perish in the clutch of a foe determined to sink. When the attainment of their fixed purpose is at stake lunatics are capable of baffling suspicion by remarkably clever combination games. A patient in the model sanitarium at Sonnenstein, near Dresden, Saxony, tried all sorts of tricks to get hold of some iron imprement that could be used as a substitute for a dirk knife, and finally founded a successful scheme on the circumstance that such , symptoms of fever as a quick pulse caw be stimulated by any physical ef- fort. RESORTS TO SUBTERFUGE. A man need not run uphill’ with a heavy trunk to make his heart beat fast; clinching his fists with persist- ent energy will answer the same pur- pose, §and the life-weary Saxon thus impressed his doctor with the belief | that he had a feverish headache. “Let’s make the best of this chance and have a glass of lemonade,” he urged his nurse, and during her mo- mentary absence contrived to wrench off the stout wire that formed the han- dle of his pail. ‘With the aid of a little stone he had picked up in the garden, and using his blanket to muffle the sound, he then ground one end of the wire to a needle point and proceeded to pierce his left side in all directions. When they tried | to awake him the next morning they found his heart had stopped beating. That ice pail was ruined and had to be flung away, but it had answered thé purpose of curing his fever forever. At their own expense suicide mani- acs will experiment with all sorts of poisons, and the correspondent of a medical journal relates his experience with an incurable who was taken sick about twice a month in a manner that left no doubt about the cause of his ailments. EXPERIMENTS WITH POISONS. Fever, violent retching fits, a thick coated tongue, indicated the agency of some virulent substance, though the patient persisted in making light of all those symptoms. “Just a stomach trouble,” he would remark between peeps at his photo- graph album. “I had those spells ever since I was a youngster; got used to them after a fashion; they don’t bother me any more than a fit of hiccoughs.” Pitting cunning against cunning, they got up a musical entertainment for his special benefit, and during his ab- sence overhauled his room in all cran- nies. Eight different bottles, with as many different nondescript mixtures, were thus picked from their hiding places. He had tried his luck with more than one metallic oxide (verdi- gris, etc.), with red ink, hartshorn and a villainous melange of curds and old’ meat scraps corked up and left to fer- ment in the hope that they would de- velop some sort of sausage poison. REPENTANCE OFTEN FEIGNED. A favorite trick of would-be self- destroyers Is feigned repentance. “My surroundings were to blame,” the close guarded patient will inform his doctor. “Uncongenial company drove me mad, but in my present retreat I have found time for reflection and come to the conclusion that life is, after all, worth living. A little more exercise might complete my cure. What about your woodpile? And give me a chance to make myself useful.” “Ye-es, and get hold of a sharp ax.” thinks the medical expert, but, in duty bound, has to venture on tentative in- dulgencies that are always apt to lead to mischief.—Chicago Tribune. - claim and six other locations in the ‘Washington mining district. Work fs going on and the tunnel on the Ethel is being pushed ahead as rapidly as pos- sible. It is now in about 800 feet and inside of sixty feet more the ledge will- be intersected 300 feet beiow the shaft, which is 120 feet deep. As socon as this work is completed a hoisting rig will be placed on the shaft and sinking and - upraising to connect the shaft and tus- nel will be carried on at once.