The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 6, 1904, Page 47

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1904. i, '—Purn. snd Enfern. ms. ndow room Room to let) near Market—400 o $6 week; elec- water in every . baggage. ; private newly furnished furnighed room Geary—2 furn $5 and $14; all accommoda 44 34 st a respectable 3 ntly: §2 to $8 week; elevator; £-room; free bus; baggage. ne re WOLF House, cor. Sixth and Howard—Choice jshed rooms for 1Sc per might up; eie- ransient rooms, SO0c per night received it ts. young lady to share apart- cal student. Box 4581, with board t parior suite, £ 3—Fin , with best { French table boar sunny suite; running fioor; corner house. Large second * Van Ness and Mc- ie or 2 choice suites. First-class board and room. $5 week; American family. 2, with board for two; $50; ¢ Leavenworth st. RD. ished sunny front room, with Minna st ! Loard; reasonsble. 304 Steiner jon, opp. Grace Church annex, a—See rme, learn prices.try tabie. Nice large furnished room for 2 en, with board; reasonable. private ard- 1 x 4476, Cal x 4452, Call office ished room in top ping on flat roof. e —— SOCIAL. | O TROLLEY parties. clubs, fraternities, look bere; & chance to make merry: cozy dance 1 ners to suit any purse at Ivy HE balance Ao f our shopworn sewing machines buy the e W this is the chance of & best machine on earth iite Sewing Machine Co., 145 {EETIC—The machine for tamily use; best & cheapest: second-hand all makes at any price; all kinds rented lowest rates. Domes- tic o 1 Macks second-hand $3, 15, $20; you know whers the dolls swing in the window. 1051 Market st. | 4 WEEK'S news for § cents—The Weekly Call. 16 pexes in wrapper. for malling. $1 per vear. | ——— A—EMPORTUM Storage & Van Co.; furniture, bousehold goods stored, moved, shiped. 725- 781 Howard st. mr. Thi-d: phone Grant 181 CAFPITAL Van and Storage Co. 3 Eddy st phone Mint 2041; JOHN F. COOPER, pres.: furniture moved, packed, shipped and stored. PIERCE RODOLPH Storage & Moving Co., of - _fice Post and Powell sts.; tel. Pri Ex 571 CONELIN'S Storage—Furniture and merchan. dise. 333 Golden Gate ave.: phone East 126, PACIFIC Storage and_Furniture Moving Com- 2520 Fillmore st.; phone Jackson 281. | an and Storage Co., 11 Mont-omery tel. Main 1840. Shipping at cut rates. STOP DRINKING. GUARANTEED cure; send G0c: tablet form malled In plain package: has cured thou- sands. L. L. C. 0O rd bids.. S. F. | 417 H. TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. AX exceptionally good No. 2 Remihgton, No, 1 Swmith Premier, $25; other typewriters at | higher and lower prices; rentals §2 50. The | pewriter Exchange, 536 California st. D typewriiers nold, rented, repaired. | r Typewriting Inspee. Co.. 508 Market. TURF. has not failed a single da can be operated on any track: $200 v over §20 day. O. B. PARKER, | Yy €t., room 48. i VIAVL AN A WAY to health; mothers’ and daughters’ e D Fuller, 21, Oaklapd, and Estelle Croone._ 19, . v 2001 Talon street. liss, 40, city, and Nora Fay, Golden Gate ave- , clty. . 233 Montgomery 20, 409 Greenwich. Presidlo, and Laura rd street 3143 Steiner street, . 1025 Clay street. h, 48. 4415 Rausch street, 4415 Rausch street. and 1 death notices sent by iserted. They must be handed . the publication offices and be wed with \be name and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same publisied. Notices restricied simply to the announcement are published once in this column charge October 28, 1904, to of George A. Forrest, a son. In this city, to the wife of Wil- wi er. In this city, November £, 1904, f Albert i. Molus, a daughter. 2 this city November 4, 1904 to f H. P. Porter, twin sons. fe of George to i ' i i 1904 to the | cirect San Francisco, at 2:45 p. m. HEYDENABER—In this city, November 5. aughtr, " . 1004 Adslia. dearly beloved daughter of An- : & nie and Henrs Heydenaber, sister of Marie . 1904, tothe | Hevgenaber, and granddaughter of Gustave ovember 3, 1904, HOMER—In . Ml a —_———— MARRIED. \—BRADY—In this city. at James Church, by’ the Rev. Lynch, Robert E. Cochran of Weav- e and May Brady of this city. ON—DAVIDBON—In this city, Septem- 1904, by the Rev. Robert E. L. Cralg, son and Eva I. Davidson, both November BACH —MOSS—, by the Rev, W ch of this city and Mary Josephine f Oakland STERN—In this city, November the Rev. Wiillam Rader, Daniel Arcata, Humboldt ‘County, Stern of San Francisco. In Oakland, November Dr. Morrison, Frederick 1 of Sen Francisco and Hilda Berger this city, October In San Rafael, by the Rev. Sam W. Rose of San Fra B. Crooks of San Francisco. NRIX—In this city October 19, ev. Willlam Rader, George A. of Los Angeles, Cal, and Hen- . Henrix of thls cit; "~ DIED. Belknap, David P. tt) Mrs. Cath- Landstrom_ Esther M, 30u x Bridgm: an Math Byrne, Henry D, Mauerhan, Nellie A. Carr, Peter Michau, Louis Chavanne. Albert Oliver, Manuel ausch, Walter Cook, Albert Dabovich, N Ri . Angela hwind, Magdelana ngleton. Mrs. A Snowgrass, Mrs. J.M. Strubel, Valentine Trenary, Fay Turner. Annie B, Von der Nienburg, H. Homer, James L. Well, Henry King, Arthur C, Woodside, Jeanie Kopt, Henry V. BELKNAP—In this city, November 5, 1904, David P. Belknap, & native of New York, N. Y., aged S0 years. BENNETT—In this city, November 4, 1904, “;amenne Bennett, a native of Dublin, Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), &t 7:45 a. m., from her late resi- dence, Hayes street, thence to St. Jo- seph's Church. Tenth street, where a re- h mass will be celebrateq for the commencing at 8 a. m. mento, Cal, on the arrival ock train from San Francisco. BOURKE—In this city, November 4. 1904, Bourke, beloved daughter of Mr. and Connell, and loving sister of Daniel and Joseph Connell, a native of A member of St. Teresa In- %YL L enids and acquaintances are respect- ed to attend the funeral Monday, 1904, at 9:30 a. m., from her 1008 Jones street, thence to Ma: edral, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul commencing at 10 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Young Ladies’ Institute, St. Teresa Insti- tute No. 20—Sisters: You are hereby noti- fied to attend the funeral of our late past president, Sister Mary E. Bourke, at 9:30 a. m., Monday, November 7, 1904. The mem- bers will also assemble at 8 o'clock t (Sunday) evening at her late residence. MIES KATHERINE BAXTER, President. MRE. M. E. GANNON, Rec, Sec. BRIDGMAN—In Oakland, November 5, 1904, Lilian, beloved daushter of Edward C. and ggie Bridgman, sister of Harry, Eddie Bridgman o ence Bridgman, 11 y inv mber 7. » residenc & native of Oakland, aged years and $ day under the auspices of Bartenders' League, BYRNE-In this’ city. November 3, 1ot Local No. 4l Interment Cypress Lawn enry . yrne, loved husband ' ¥ Hyrne, and s of Fate anaand Of BN ppsTANIIn this city, November 5 1904, F. Byrne, and brother of Frank, Waiter W. and Alfred D. Byrne, Mrs. M. E. Hubbard and the late Georze W. Byrne, a native of San Francisco. aged 39 years and 6 d A member of International Shinglers No. EF Friends and acquaintances are - fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, November 6, at 1 p. m., the United Undertake: Interment Mount Olfv from the parlors of , $66 Mission street. Cemetery. Carr, brother of Alexander and John Carr, a native of New York, aged 31 years 7 months and 18 days. CHAVANNE—In this city, November 5 1904, Albert Chavanne, a native of Alsace. aged #2 years 6 months and 9 days. (Sutter Creek papers please copy.) 67 Remains at the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1137 Mission street, between Seventh and Eighth. Funeral and interment private. COOK—In this city, November 5. 1904, Albes H.. beloved husband of Eila Gook, and ke loved brother of Fred R. Cook, and son of Mr E. M. Andersop. aged 37'years and 5 ays, ‘member days " regon Lodge No. 1, §7The funeral will take place November 6, Interment pn‘-ftle, 08 "Fer: lows’ Cemetery. DABOVICH—In this city, Noveml 1904, Nicholas, beloved husband of !‘f-’n"mw- Yich. and loving fater of Mrs. M. Simrak, frs. Tomo Sargentich of New York, Mrs. Nicholas F. Sargentich of P k: E Drusilla ther of rak. Miliza Sargentich and Gerald Dabe vich, a native of Sasovich, Bocche di Cat. tero, aged 84 years 10 months and 15 days, [ 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 11:30 a. m., from his late resi- dence, 238 O'Farrell street, thence to Ri slan Catholic Cathedral for services. Int ment Servian Cemetery, San Mateo County. | EDMONDS—In this city, November Stephen_ beloveq husband of nnmfh E4- monds, loving father of Stephen T.. John Lenore and Frank Edmonds, Mrs Fiaherty and Mrs. T. C. brother of Mrs. James Regan Bay, a native of aged 65 £ iviends and acquaintances respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-movrow (Monday). at 8:30 a. m., from his late resi dence. 1610 Baker street. thence to Dominie’s Church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of soul at § a. m. Interment Holy Cross tery. EHRLICH_Io this oity N Herman Ebrlieh, a native of Germany, 45 years. A member of Carpenters’ i 3 Carpenters’ Union, O Remains at the mortuary chape the Golden Gate Undertaking Company: 2605 Mission street, near Twenty-firat. P GIORD. \‘?—l;l this city, ovember 5, 1004, Giordano, 15 years and 18 days, please copy. . L Friends and acquaintances are respect- HENRY J. CALLACHER CO. bome treatment; booklet free; write for it East 282 Gal VIAVI CO., Van Ness STUTTERING AND STAMMERING. MELBOURNE Institute, Van Ness and Market, ures; estab in 8. F. 4 yre. Hours 1105 g, MARRIAGE LICENSES. e following marriage licenses were issued Martin P. Stanovich, 23, 808 and Rosie Paccinl, . Muelier, 41 C land mu'(.“ | ano Crisel 29, 514 Prancisco street. and pina Deluca, 20, 514 Francisco street. Chestnut street, and | 't Chestnut street. ) :‘]"- 26, Baden, and Maude L. Davenport, 42 1367 reet, line Evans 40, 1567 u:::- — Joseph, 21. 1834 Bush street, and Meyer, 18 i268 Mission street. Sherman ¥, Holladay, 21, Oakland, and May. belle Bparks, 18, Oakland, August C. Biver 51 802 Indiana street Louise ! | Charies Carol ccessors to Flan: & Gallagher), DANIEL P. DONOVAN, Mgr. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND zmumns. Fifth st., opposite Lineoln School, ; Tefephone South 80. UNITED UNDI ERTAKERS, Embalmers— near ' Finest Equipments at Moderate g-“u.;" F. J. Monahan, Manager. 3 Tel. Mission 31. MONAHAN, O'HARA & ¢0. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND 200 ia"Mizsion, s, ‘hear Nipeteeathe { Francisco. Directors 214 Eddy st. Tel. am Rader, HaIty [ ANDSTROM—In Oakland, November 3, 1904, and twin sister of Flor- | lays Union SCHWIND—In this city, November 5, 1004, out this week i about ome- CARR—In this city, November 4, 1904, Peter ' i fully invited to attend the funeral services Sunday, November 6, 1904, at 9:30 w. m.. at 41 Tehama street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GRIFFIN—In this city, November 4, 1904, Bridget, beloved wife of the late Patrick Gritfin,'and beloved stepmother of Mrs. Kate Hurley, and grandmother of Harry and Charley Ryan. a native of County Waterford, reland R "Friends and acquaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 12:15 p. m.. from the parlors of Pacific’ Undertaker Mission _street, thence to St. Patrick's Church for services. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery- ILDEBRANDT—In_Alameda, November. 4 1904, Margaretha, beloved wife of the late Hildebrandt, and beloved mother Of nes Nelson, Mrs. Dr. Willlam C. Shipley and Willlani H. Hildebrandt, a na- tive of Leeste by Bremen, Germany, aged €4 years 10 months and 4 days. " Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), November 7, at 12:30 p. m. from her late residence, 1023 Morton street, near San Antonio avenue, Alameda, thence by eleotrie funerai car to Cypress Lawn: Ceme- tery for interment, leaving foot of Market H Fienry Mrs Rastedt, a native of San Francisco, aged 3 months ‘and 2 d > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (OMonday). at 1:30 p. m., from the residence of her parents, 6161, Lombard street, near Powell, Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. city, November 4, 1003, James Lord Homer, brother of Harriet A. Homer, and uncle of J. H. and Grace L. Livermore, a native of Amesbury, Mass., aged 76 years. £ Fricnds and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Sunda November 6, at 2 p. m., from Pioneer Hal on Fourth street, Funeral under the pices of the California Ploneers, Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, via electric funeral car from Eighteenth and (hx»‘rr«-or*g‘strfr;l« KING—In Berkeley, November 5, 1004, after a brief fliness, Arthur C. King, formerly of Chicago and Detroit, aged 09 years. ¥ Interment Detroit. KOPF—In this city, November 4, 1004, Henry Vincent, voungest and beloved son of Ve- rona and Henry A. Kopf, a native of San | Francisco, aged 18 days. i Esther Marion, daughter of John J. and Maria Landstrom, and sister of Ragnhild Landstrom, a native of Oakland, aged 1 month and 21 daye. LEITH—In this city, November 3, 1904 John Leith, beloved son of Loulsa and the late San_ Francisco, aged 49 yeas 5 days, A Member of California Parlor No. 1, N. 8. > §7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, November 6, at 1 m., from the parlors of Bupker & Lunt, 2606 Mission street, be- tween Twenty-second a Twenty-third (Mission Masonic Temple), under the aus- pices of California Parlor No. 1, N. G. W. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. AMARA—In this city, November 5. 1004, Catherine, beloved wife of the late Bryan McNamara, and loving mother of John F. McNamara, Mrs. Martin Kehoe and M Thomas Martin, a native of County Limer- ick, Ireland, aged 72 years and 6 months. €7 Friends and acquhintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 9 a. m., from her late resi- dence, 40A Erie street, between Mission and Howard, Thirteenth and Fourteenth, thence to St. Charles Borromeo's Church, Where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul at 9:30 a. m. Inter- ment St. John's Cemetery. San Mateo, on the arrival of 11:30 a. m. train from Third and Townsend streets, NULTY—In this city, November 5, 1904, infant son of George and Rose v, a native of San Francisco, aged MATHEBAT—In Alameda, November 5, 1904, Leon Mathebat, beloved son of Mr. and M Antoine Mathebat and brother of Vincent, Alice and Alfred Mathebat, & native of San Francisco, aged 19 years 8 months and 20 days. MAUERHAN—In Oakland, November 3. 1904, Nellie A., beloved wife of John Eugene Mauerhan, daughter of Mrs, Amanda M. F. Ward, and sister of Mrs. S. J. Cooley, Mrs. Hattie A. Pulver, Alice M. McDonald and C. D. A, and J, Ward, a native of | Minnesota, aged 31 vears 1 month and 19 days, {3 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services | | at 2 p. m, at her late to-day (Sunday), Interment residence, 531 Nineteenth street. Mountain View Cemetery. MICHAU—In this clty, November 5, Louis Michau, beloved husband of gueritte Michau, and stepfather of Albert Calice, a native of France, aged 53 years | and & months. [ Funeral notice hereafter. Remains at the parlors of J. S. Godeau, 305 Montgomery avenue. OLIVER—In this city, November 3, 1804, Manuel Oliver, a native of Aszore Islands, aged 53 years and 13 days. G5 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Mond: November 7. at 10 a. m.. from the par) Porter & White, 423 Goiden Gate avenue. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. RAUSCH—In this city, November 3, -1904, Walter, beloved son of Ernestine Rausch, a native of Germany, aged 26 years 9 months and 20 days. 1904, Mar- 07 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, November 6, at 1 p. m., from the parlors of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mis- sion street, between Seventh and Eighth, Angela_ beloved daughter of Pletro and Rosa Restani, and sister of Camerlina and Mary Restani, a native of Ean Francisco, aged 7 months and 25 days. Mazdelana Schwind, dearly beloved wife of Marx Schwind, and beloved mother of Mrs. W. Durchrau and Annie, Albert and Lquis Wiedemann, & native of Germany, aged 45 years 5 months and 16 days, £ Remains at the funeral parlors of the H, F. Maass Company, 917 Mission street. SINGLETON—In this city, November 4, 1904, Mrs America Singleton, mother of Mrs. J. H. Jones, and grandmother of Mrs. Phil Langenour of Knights Landing, Cal., a na- tive of Kentucky, aged 82 years. SNOWGRASS—In this city, November 5, 1904, Mrs. Jennie M., beloved wife of the late'R. B. Snowgrass, and mother of Perlie Snowgrass, & native of Chico, Cal., aged 31 years 11 months and 1 day. F The funeral will take place to-morrow (Monday), at 11 a. m., from the funeral par- lors cGinn Bros., 224-226 McAlllster street. Interment private in Holy Cross Cy g 5 BEL—In this eity, November 3, 1904, e, beloved husband of the late Cath- erine Strubel, and beloved father of Fred- erick J., Frank P., Philip W. and the late George Strubel, and grandfather of Lydia, Marcella, el and the Clarence Freddie Strubel, a native of Germany, aged 74 years 10 montls and 19 days. £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 12:15 p. m., from the family residence, 1400 Silver avenue, near San Bruno avenue, thence to All Hallows Church, corner Sixteenth avenue and N street South, for services, commencing at 1 p. m. A re. quiem high mass will be celebrated for the TRU Valentin repose of his soul Monday, November 7, commencing at 9 a. m. at above church. Friends are invited. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. = 3 TRENARY—In this city, 1904, ed wite of John F. 3 szod I8 years § mortns ay, native of and 1 day. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Sunday, November 6, at 10 . m., from the mort: chapel of the Golden Gate Under- taking jpany, 2475 Mission street, near Twenty-first. Interment Mount Olivet Cem- etery, by carriage. < TURNER—In Bast Oakland, November 4, | 1904, Annie Brewer, wife af George Chase ! Turner, daughter of George C. Brewer, and | sister of Mrs. Carl S. Newcomer and T. Vin. cent and George Alien Brewer, a native of Kingston, Ontarlo. (Kingston, Ontario, and | Eldora, lowa, papers please copy.) | [ Friends are respectfully invited to at. | tend the funera! Supday, November 6, 1904, | at 2 p. m., from the Brooklyn Presbyterian | Church, corner of Twelfth avenue and East | Fifteenth street, East Oakland. Interment private. Please omit flowers. VON DER_NIENBURG—In San- Bernardino County, Cal., November 3, , H. A. von der Niénburg, beloved son of the late Cath- M. and P. N. von der Nienburg, and brother of Mrs. G. Buiter, G. Schroed er, Mre. W. A. von der Nien. burg, Mrs. Ida A, M. el Roes S ; ‘humann and rs. Johann: and the late Mrs, E. 3 er. & native of Hanover, Ger- 2 months and 24 | In Alameda, iber 5. 1004, Henry, T ioved nusband ot Helens Well, and fathor of Benjamin, A Beckie Weil. Mrs_B. Levy and M: Lichtensteln of Sacramento, Germany, aged T4 years 6 Ly, 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- to attend the funeril to-morrow at 10:15 a. m., from the pariors & Co., 946 Mission street. Inter- of Peace Cemetery, by 11: trom ‘and * Townsend eI V. a native of months and 12 FOR [HYPNOTISTS Institution Where Cure by Mental Suggestion Will Be SCIENTIST SEEKS AID Help of Wealthy Philanthro- pists Is to Be Asked by Those Back of the Scheme Special Dispateh to The Call. NEW YORK, Nov. 6—New York may have a hypnotic hospital if the nascent American Institute for Scien- tific Research receives the support of wealthy philanthropists. Connected with it will be a laboratory where the | effect of mental suggestions may be| studied scientifically and a dispensary where the poor may be treated with thought for aches and pains. These are some of the plans which Professor James H. Hyslop and his as- improvements, for $80,000, to her sister,| sociates have in mind and he .intends in a few days to get several prominent men for trustees of the new institution. | ers and Speck & Co. the buyers in a The professor holds a charter for-the deal by which Louis C. Buck and Mrs.) Mina Seller transfer to M. Ahrens for, American Institute of Scientific Re- search, which is a society for the study of mental states, with the view of al- brick building on the south line of Bush | laying human suffering and euring mental and moral disease —_————————— STARTER RICHARD DWYER HERE FROM KANSAS COITY Stewards of Pacific Jockey Club Meet and Appoint License Committee. Schorr Stable Arrives. Notable among the turf arrivals yes- terday was Starter Dick Dwyer, who, in conjunction with Jake Holtman, will dispatch the fields at Oakland and at Ingleside again the coming season. Dick comes here direct from Kansas City, where his brilliant work with the barrier was the redeeming feature of an otherwise dull and dreary meeting. As in former years Mr8. Dwyer accom- panies her husband to the Coast. At a meeting called by the stewards of the Pacific Jockey Club and held in the rooms of the New California Jockey Club yesterday, Thomas H. Williams and Adam Andrew of the latter association, and W. E. Dunn of the Los Angeles Jockey Club, were ap- pointed members of the license commit- tee. Thomas H. Willlams was appoint- ed special license steward for the New California Jockey Club. A, T. Van de Vanter and W. E. Dunn will act in a like capacity for the Kings County Fair Association of Seattle and the Los Angeles Jockey Club respectively. The rulings of these three special stew- ards will be subject to the approval of the regular license committee. All fines collected will be remitted to the Pacific Jockey Club, the money to be | | used as hospital expenses and for the relief of needy and indigent horsemen. Dr. Dunn, track phwvsjcian for the New California Jockey ub, is lying dangerously ill at his home in Oakland, suffering from typhoid pneumonia. His many friends are greatly concerned over his condition. Bookmaker George Rose, a stock- holder in the Los Angeles Jockey Club, is in town, and he pictures a glowing success for the southern meeting. George will put on a book at Oakland in charge of Sam Shaen. Sam made money in the Eastern country, but is glad to get back on his native heath. Muresca, the fast mudlark in the string of M. D. Miller, died at Oakland yesterday. Captain Forset, the capable Pinker- ‘ton official, who will see that the legal turf advisers wear their hats straight, reached here from the Middle West around noon time yesterday. Another carload of horses from Kan- sas City reached Oakland last even- ing. Johnny Schorr was represented by Olympian, Ananias, Volta and Gold- en Buck. J. O. Keene, a newcomer out this way, brought The Gadfly and Repro- bate and will also train Mansard and Peter J, the property of Mrs. S. 8. Rogers. In the car besides were two two-year-olds owned by Gil Curry. Johnny Schorr had a successful sea- son on the Chicago tracks. As usual, Frank Reed will do his riding. The stables of Tom Ryan and W. E. Cotton are due to arrive at the track across the bay to-day. Johnny Cella, a popular blockman of Chicago, is here, ready for the open- ing. Johnny will handle the coin for one of the fleld books, while John Troy looks after the other one. Al Koenigsberg, manager for Tich- enor & Co., dropped in from Kansas City last night. Al made more than $20,000 booking on the Chicago track. Unable to stand the pressure longer Eddie Kauffman, the well known bet- ting commissioner, bade good by to the East and registered with the batch of ftresh arrivals on yesterday’s overland. —_————————— ‘Wagsonville Loses Pioneer Citizen. WATSONVILLE, Nov. 5—Timothy | Sheehy, a native of Cork, Ireland, and a pioneer resident of this city, died this | morning, aged 90 years. Deceased came to California in 1849 and engaged in mining, subsequently removing to this valley, where he followed farming, ac- cumulating a fortune. He is survived by two daughters and three sons. ———————— A Saturday, Nov 5. Stmr |Elder, Randall, 61 hours ‘Whal stmr Belvedere, Tilton, 22 days from Fox Island. D, ‘Imnhy.!nl. Stmr Sents Barbara, Zaddart, for Sen Pe- George ABERDEEN—Arrived Nov 5—Stmr Nor- '-:hrABJm: 'hmo:“t"l o 2 atiod Nov »&“fl“m for 1 SEATTLE—Arrived Nov 5—Stmr Jeffersom, "%incd Nov 5—Stmr Excalior, for Valdes. MISCELLANEOUS. Tilton, from. oove o ‘Whal stmr Belvedere, Captain Fox Il ‘bound in_aimost went asl Point Tilton sent word ashar. anq the tug Reliance Immediately went to his assistance. Experiments made by the scientists appointed for the purpose by the French Government show that the re- sistance Thomas Magee & Sons report in their {real estate took place in San Francisco {in the month of October, and that the NEW HOSPITAL - [REALTY SALES TOTAL IN MILLIONS October Record Very Large Buildieg Contracts for a Month Signify Much Improvement Tried Planned for Gotham! f feet, Irving M. Scott estate to E..C. Real Estate Circular that 553 sales of Horst for $20,000; residence belonging to E. H. Mitchell, 3851 Clay street, | | west of Maple, 42:6x1278% feet, to James Henry Fannin Jr. for $16,000. i total represented by all was $6,073,830. o0 o1 the northeast corner of Clem- This included the sale of the Oelrichs 'ent street and Twentieth avenue, run- | properties to a syndicate for $2,600,000. ning to Nineteenth avenue, 240x200 | The interesting announcement is also feet, $12,000, Russeli to Hebrew | made that the syndicate mentioned will, Home for Aged and Disabled; lot on ! soon begin to erect buildings on the ' the east line of Second street, south | of Harrison, 83x130 feet, Hooper to Oelrichs lands that are not already Well| paphae) for $10,000; lot and im- improved. The building contracts for! provements on the southwest corner October amounted to $1,308,5624. The ! of Sacramento and Lyon streets, 29x mortgages and deeds of trust recorded 100 feet, Walter to Mackay for $950 amounted to $4,260,525, which beats all' lot and improvements on the north Erecurda in San Francisco. The releases! line of California street, 117:6 feet | | east of Stockton, 20x60 feet, Ronco- | of mortgages represented 32,399,152. j vieri to Wille for $8000; lot on the Through the agency of O.D. Baldwin ' west line of* Ashbury street, 90 feat| 47 {AGED PIONEER PASSES AWAY AT HIS HOME David P. Belknap, for many years a resident of this city, one of ths founders and the first president of the Bohemian Club, formerly deputy county clerk, and partner in the law firm of Winans & Belknap, died yester- day evening at his residence, 2201 Ful- ton street, at the age of 79. Mr. Belk- nap came to California in 1350 from New York and had veen identified prominently with San Francisco since | that time. He leaves a widow, Marion | H. Belknap, a son, Edwin S. Belknap, {who is a' New York playwright and lawyer, and two daughters, Florence and Marion. Announcement of the funeral will be made later. IR T R L 7Y Doran; lot 28:9x137:6 on the south | side of Haight street, 90 feet east of | Clayton, to H. Hogrefe; lot 25x80 on the northwest side of Bryant street, 220 feet west of Third street, with im- | & Son, Mrs. R. N. Strohn has sold a ! half-interest in the Pacific Warehouse | property, at Front street and Broad- { way, comprisng three fifty-varas and Mrs. Mary Carter. | Madison & Burke represented the sell- | $42,500 30x137:6 feet and three-story | street, 137:6 feet east of Grant avenue. Christian Girsch has sold the south- east corner of Sacramento and Locust streets, 87:6x100 feet, with store and { flats, for $16,000. The C. M. Wooster Company has sold 450 acres of the old Boggs ranch pmperty‘ in Colusa County, with orchard, orange ‘W. A. Yerxa of Minneapolls for $45,000; also 225 acres opposite for $20,000 to Dr. C. E. Congdon of Jamestown, Tuolume : County; forty acres to G. R. Souter for $2200, forty acres to D. C. Woodring for $2400, forty acres to V. O. English for | $2000, twenty acres to Daniel Shell for $600, sixty acres to W. W. Sunbury for $5400, forty acres for the El Mirador Land Company at Windsor to P. J. §. Montgomery of Tulare for $4000; forty acres of the same tract to W. D. Hof- fins and E. Cardin, both of Seattle, for | $4000; twenty acres to J. A. Guilford of | Chicago for $2000, and twenty acres to 1 C. A. Wood of Chicago for $2000. Hoag & Lansdale report that within five days they have sold twenty lots in El Cerrito Park, San Mateo County, and that there is much inquiry. On or | before November 15 work will begin on | the driveways. ~ F. B. Surryhne reports sales in the Goodall tract in the two blocks bounded ‘by Buena Vista avenue and Alpine, ‘Waller and Devisadero streets. The Columbus Savings and Loan So- | ciety will erect a building to cost $50,000 | on the northeast corner of Jackson and | Montgomery streets for banking pur- poses. E. W. Crellin will build a six-story brick structure on the south line of Mission street, 100 feet from Fourth. Bovee, Toy & Co. have leased the fourth floor of the Aronson building, at Third and Mission streets, to the East- man Kodak Company for $18,000 for five years; the store at 214 and 216 Grant avenue to the Berteling Optical Company for $15,000 for five years; the third floor of the building at the south- west corner of Second and Mission streets to Steinberg & Kalisher for the | Progress Investment Company for five years at $12,000; also for Leo & Michael, the second floor of 112 and 114 Sutter street; also four offices in the building at Third and Jesse streets. SAMPLE TRANSACTIONS. The following sales have been effected by G."H. Umbsen & Co.: For Margaret ! and Mary Moran, lot 25x75 feet and im- | provements on the northwest line of Shipley street, 125 feet southeast of Sixth, $3750; account of the California | Title Insurance and Trust Com- pany, lots as follows in Po- trero Nuevo block 121: North- east corner of Twenty-fourth and Ver- mont streets, 25x100 feet, for $2400; lot on the north side of Twenty-fourth | street, east of Vermont, $1000; three | lots at $900 each and two at $950 each; the northwest corner of Twenty-fourth and Kansas streets, 25x100 feet, $1250; on the east line of Vermont street, 25x 100 feet, from $800 to $875; the southeast corner of Vermont and Twenty-third streets, 26x100 feet, for $1000; lots 25x100 | feet on the south line of Twenty-third street, east of Vermont, from $675 to $700; the southwest corner of Twenty- third and Kansas streets, 25x100 feet, for $1000, and on'the west line of Kan- sas street, south of Twenty-third, from $550 to $775. Sales have been made by O. D. Baldwin & Son as follows: Homeseek- erg’ Loan Association to T. V. Galassi, lot 25x100 and house on the west side of Broderick street, 170 feet south of grove, alfalfa fields and residence, to tHet cllenis o ‘Tl aeaite taxes, -on | ! south of Haight, 60x118:9 feet, Lyon | & Hoag to Gassner for $7200; lot on ithe south line of Clay street, 112:6 feet east of Cherry, 25x102:8% feet, | Clinch to Mitchell for $2750; rear lot on Devisadero street, 100 feet south of Geary, 37:6x45 feet, Hammersmith to Jones for $2000; lot on the west line of Seventh avenue, north of Lake street, 25x114 feet, Anderson to Re- | gensberger for $1850; lot on the east line of Tenth avenue, south of I street, 25x120 feet, Jennings to Kear- ney for $1000; lot on the east line of Tenth avenue, 135 feet south of I street, 25x120 feet, Jennings to Gard- er for $1000; lot on the east line of Tenth avenue, 160 feet south of I street, 25x120 feet, Jennings to Strecker for $1000. Shainwald, Buck- bee & Co. have this week collected for which they protested, over $17,000, which they are now paying out to them. HAYWARD PROPERTIES. Baldwin & Howell have sold at auc- tion for William J. Dingee, adminis- trator of the estate of Alvinza Hay- ward, thirty lots in the block bounded | Laguna streets and -eight lots on the | east side of Octavia street, between $40,630. In many instances the prices were considered very low and the probability is that some of the bids will | be raised in court. The first lot offered of Lombard and Octavia streets, front- ing 31 feet 3 inches on Octavia street, with a depth of 100 feet on Lombard street, which was purchased by Charles | M. Mohaupt for $2350. The four ad- joining lots, each 25x100, on the east side of Octavia street, each to Paul and Charles M. Tieburg. ‘Walter E. Field paid $985 each for two lots cn Octavia street, the remaining one having been purchased by Mrs. Dougherty for $1000. On the opposite side of Octavia street three lots, each 25x106:3, were sold for $1050 each. Two of them were purchased by John Musso lots on the north line of Greenwich L parties: George W. Spiller, Mrs. Theresa Sims, Wilhelm Nellsen, Thomas B. Con- Louis Gemiaini. Laguna street; between Lombard and Greenwich, two lots, each 25x106:3, | $1010 each. Lombard-street lots sold at prices ranging from $975 to $1145 each parties: Edward and Frank Kelly, Margaret and Helen Fagat, Frank Simonart, St. John E. McCormick, Liilie T. Swales, Mary Bazzini and Frank J. Klimm. The Willlam Cranston Company has sold to a client the northeast corner of McAllister and Fillmore streets, same property was sold at probate sale for the estate of Louise N. Babcock to the highest bidder for $29,600. The re- sale at an advance of $4000 is an ex- ample of the confidence in the, market choice holdings. G. H. Umbsen ‘& Co. represent the sellers. The Willilam of a cottage on the east line of Twelfth avenue, 20 feet south of Lake street, | and lots, each 25x120 feet. The sellers | were Nichols & Rushton. T. B. Draper has bought from Owen McHugh, through the William Cranston Com- pany, twa lots on the north line of Mc- Allister street, 102 feet east of Central avenue, and has begun to erect six modern flats thereon. Thorne & Kilpatrick have closed the following sales during the past week: Northwest corner of Turk and Frank- lin streets, 52:6x80, with improvements, ‘W. W. Sessions to Thomas B. Lynch, by Greenwich, Lombard, Octavia and | Greenwich and Lombard, for a total of was the one at the southeast corner sold for $1000 | and one by Edward L. Rittore. The | street ranged In price from $875 to $980 | each and were bought by the following Jacob Heyman Company. | lon, Charles M. and Paul Tieburg and On the east side of were sold to Frederick M. Voight for| and were bought by the following' 72x87:6 feet, for $33,600. This sale has peculiar interest in the fact .that the to-day and the active demand for Cranston Company also reports the sale | northeast cormer of Devisadero and ! gel to ‘A. B Haight, $5500; David F. McGraw to for $25,000; house and lot on Sussex Max Fox, lot 25x100 on the north side i street, south of Chenery, 25x110, Ida of Clement street, 70 feet east of Thir- Jacobson to William Forrest, for $2050; teenth avenue, $1100; Helene Hew- |lot on north side of Green street, 129 etcke to Chris K. Christensen, lot 50x | feet west of Van Ness avenue, 27:6x 105 and cottage on the west line of | 137:6, A. P. Hotaling & Co. to J. B. Church street, 114 feet south of Nine- Despaux, for $3500; lot and improve- teenth, $3850; Mary F. Davidson to | ments on east side of Mission street, 55 Edwin B. Smith, lot 32:6x116:3 on the feet south of Twentieth, 40x95, W. Goeg- ond, for $10,500; house and | Lloyad streets, $5700; Norman Parrish | lot on east side of Alabama street, 78 | estate to Edwin C. Young, lot 102:6x - feet north of Twenty-fifth, 26x75, F. M. 137:6 on the south line of Green ' Thompson to John Kelly, for $1300; lot | provements, J. A. Colleton to J. Co- | misky; lot 24x87 on the north side of iB\:uh Street, 49 feet east of Central {avenue, R. T. Parsons to Willlam J. | Taber; lot 50x120 on the east side of | Eleventh avenue, 100 feet north of { K street, McEwen Bros. to A. Keogh; {10t on the east side of Fourth avenue, 1135 feet north of C street, S. N. Nor- | ton to Catherine F. Hill; lot and im- provements on the north side of Four- teenth street, 91 feet east of Devisa- dero, Realty Improvement Company to Willlam J. O’Connor; the southeast corner of Waller and Ashbury streefs, 35x106:3, estate of Julla Leahy to M. A. Taylor; the northeast corner of Devisadero and Fourteenth streets, from S. A. Born to H. N. Hobbs;, lot 31:6x87:6 on the south side of Pine street, 81 feet east of Central avenue, John Hayes to W, J. Tabor; lot and improvements at 1311 Scott street, from Patrick Ryan to L. D. Stoff, and the northwest corner of Devisadero and Fourteenth streets, from the Realty Investment Company to W. F. George. ' Hoag & Lansdale repert the follow- ing sales: Southeast corner of Four-' ‘teenth and Sanchez streets, 50x125 feet, Mrs. Louise Barrohilet to Mrs. N. Hansen, for $3000; lot 25x120 feet on the west line of Fifth avenue, 530 | feet morth of Lake street, to E. W. | Brown, for $2625; lot 32x120 feet on the east line of Sixth avenue, 405 feet north of Lake street, to Charles , Fisher, for $2100; four lots on the | west line of Forty-eighth avenue, 223 ! feet south of I street, on private terms; | 1ot 74:435x63 feet on the north line of Fourteenth street, 153:10%; east of Market, to W. F. Porter; two lots in. the Bonnie Brae tract at Saratesa, Santa Clara County, to F. K. Ledyard. | Baldwin & Stetson have issued a | monthly circular that contains lists of | properties for sale in all parts of the | city, also houses and flats to let. I NEAR THE OCEAN. ! The following sales are reported by | Sol Getz & Son: Lot 50x120 feet on the | east line of Forty-eighth avenue, Ocean boulevard, 275 feet south of S street, to H. V. Ramsdell; 25x120 feet on the west line of Forty-fifth avenue, 150 feet north of I street, to A. J. Nagle; 25x120 feet on | the west line of Forty-seventh avenue, | 75 feet north of T street, to Margaret K. | Smith; 50x120 feet on the west line of | Forty-third avenue, 100 feet north of O | street, to Eva Schlanker; 50x120 feet on | the west line of Forty-seventh avenue, | 275 feet south of S street, to Harry V. 'Ramsdell: 50x120 feet on the west line | of Forty-third avenue, 150 feet north of | O street, to Reinhardt Knuth; 25x100 feet on the south line of J street, 30 feet east of Thirty-sixth avenue, to Jo- seph W. Goodhue; 25x120 feet on the east line of Thirty-sixth avenue, 250 feet south of J street, to Clarence M. Goodhue; 25x240 feet on the east line of | Forty-fifth avenue, 100 feet south of U | street, to H. R. McCoy. B. Getz reports the following sales | for the month of October: Lot 25x100- feet on the southeast cormer of Moscow | street and China avenue, to Victor Maene; lot 25x120 feet on the east line’ of Forty-eighth avenue, 225 feet north of L street, to Henrletta Sechrist: lot 25x120 feet on the east line of Forty- eighth avenue, 250 feet north of L street, to Henrletta Pashburg; lot 25x75 feet on the northwest line of Madrid street, 75 feet northeast of Persia avenue, to John C. Tippett; lot 25x130 feet on the east line of Nineteenth-avenue boulevard, 150 feet morth of I street, to Mary Bo- den; lot 25x100 feet on the west line of Head street, 175 feet south of Sargent, to Catherine Smith; lot 25x100 feet on fhe southeast line of Moscow street. 100 feet northwest of China avenus, to Katherine McDade; lot 25x100 feet on the southeast line of Moscow street, 73 feet northwest of China avenue, to Robert W. English: lot 50x100 feet on the southeast line of Moscow streat, 125 feet northwest of China avenue, to Vie- tor Maene; lot 50x100 feet on the notth- west line of Paris street, 150 feet north- east of Brazil avenue, to Meta Egbert; lot 50x100 feet on the northwest line of Edinburgh street, 200 feet southwest of Brazil avenue, with improvements, to M. M. Odenthal; lot 60x120 feet on the east line of Twenty-third avenue, 150 feet south of California street, to Mary L. Smith; lot 50x125 feet on the morth lne of Montana street, 200 feet east of Capitol avenue, to Margaret M. Ams- ler; lot 50x120 feet on the east line of Twenty-third avenue, 200 fest north of street, $10,250; Alexander Boyd to O. son street, 45 feet west of Davis, $12,- 000; Frederick Boese to Chris Pet- rusich, lot 25x73 on the west line of Angelica street, 320 feet south of Nineteenth, $1250; Mrs. Kate Liebig to Mrs. Elizabeth C. Becker, lot 25x 85 and cottage on the south side of Twenty-fourth street, 75 feet east of Homestead, $2000; Oscar C. Capple- on north line of Green street, 184 feet C. Cappleman, lot 20x120 and im- west of Van Ness avenue, 27:6x137:6, to pravements on the south side of Jack- | §. Larsen for A. P. Hotaling & Co. for | $8500. WESTERN ADDITION. i [ Lyon & Hoag report the following Northwest corner of Ashbury nd Waller streets, 125x150 feet, to 100 feet on the northwest line of Vienna | Robert D. Cranston; lot §0x100 feet on | the west side of Ashbury street, 90 feet south of Haight, to a client of | on the west Hine of Twenty-first ave- Shainwald, Buckbee & Co.; lot 25x mann to client, lot 40x100 on the 1956, ok tha e g north side of Sacramento street, 35 L street, to William L. Funk Sr.; lot 75x120 feet on the east line of Thirty- sixth avenue, 325 feet north of D street, to Robarts & Taylor; lot 25x120 feet on the west line of Twenty-third avenne, 275 feet south of California street, with improvements, to Joseph Roas; lot 25x i treet, 25 feet northeast of Brazil ave- nue, to P. Christensen; lot 25x12) feet nue, 250 feet south of Clement street, to Katherine Girard; lot 50x120 feet on feet east of Presidio avenue, with five flats, $9225; Mrs. L. M. Achilles to John W. Lee, lot 25x114 and cottage on the south line of Hancock street, 155 feet east of Noe, $2250; Francis E. Redfield to G. de Luca and N. Fer- lot on the west side of Nineteenth ' lot 128:9x77:6 and five on the southwest corner of roggian, houses Taylor terms, and Mrs. Fanny L. Tyler to i i John Auld to William Speck: lot 25x 1101 on the east side of 125 feet south of Parnassus avenue, :George A. Raymond to H. Huepedon: javenue, 75 feet south of $ street, | Catherine Kobelein to W. T. Howes: and Filbert streets, private lot 25x123, on east side of Belvedere ' street, 100 feet north of Waller, L. M. Mrs. Elsie M. Mansfield, lot 25x137:6 Baudoin to A. Burkardt; lot 35x114 on and cottage on the south line of Cali- | the south side of Twenty-third street,| The Blossom ranch, consisting 3f 25,. street, 149 feet south of Seventeenth, the west line of Forty-seventh avenue, 200 feet north of P street, to Mary D. ‘Wright; lot 50x120 feet on the west line of Forty-seventh avenuej 250 feet south of O street, to Gilbert Lick: lot 25xi20 feet on the south line of O street, 107:6 | feet east of Forty-eighth avente, to George W. Moure; lot 25x100 feet on the | northwest line of Madrid street, 275 feet ||o|lthven of China avenue, to Hulda Zetterberg. | fornia street, 156:3 east of Webster, | 230 feet east of Castro, D. Murray to 000 acres, has been sold by the C. M. M. H. Nixon; lot on the west side of Wooster Company to the California | $4750. Shai of the atmosphere to the mo- | the following sales made during the Gtm.'flunnmmb&cohen;ht:uuo!l}.a.mouom. nwald, Buckbee & Co. report| Skrader street, 125 feet mnorth of Realty and Trust Company for the es- This ranch will tion of a highspeed train often amounts | last week: Marine view lot on the 26x125 and improvements on the east be subdivided into 300 to 500 acre farms to half the total resistance which the | north line of Pacific avenue, 137:6 feet | side of Douglass street, 145 feet locomotiye must overcome. east of Broderick street, 50x132:7% of Nineteenth, Sage Watson to north | Marie for IR Hes nine miles E