The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 19, 1904, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,- SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1904 ROOMS FOR HOUSEEEPING. 2 BROADWAY, Jones—2 fine unfur- 1005 porce! cor. v housekeeping rooms. + suite and sin sekeeping: Eas ped front suite Dath; sunny. eeping rooms, naient Sunny ,_Eas k.; other rooms, $3, $1 80 also and rtrents, ping; $2 50 —Thr: cen. loc. pa te, 1340 Pine— room suites: steam heated, b rates reasonab housckeeping oms, complete for “eleaping $ o OAK, 117 gas range Complete for housekeeping, hot bath; adults, y sitting room oom; kitchen; reasonable ETANYAN, 1008—2 sunny front rooms, fur- hed for light housekeeping: 1 b G te Park; rent reasonal eping rooms, Newly ¢ Boc, coms; coal stovs o quiet people. THIRD 440 Hou TURK, 1158 —Nice rooms in new flat for house. i by ER, 71—A day: in ne ROOMS TO AT bri water Third st. and Park lane—New bullding: all sunny rooms; hot and coid 148 S 5 to $5 per week and =; open all night A_BRUNSWICK house. 25¢ 1o $1 per ni Light Sousekeepir e Almonte,™ Market st. (or No. 1 b et.)—Room S0c, $1, §1 30 night; $1 50 to $10 week; house open ail night. tourists. Market and 21 Turk—Electric ing water in every room; 200 50c per night; $1 25 to §3 week, room or suite to let ed for ] sunny room to rent. room; also house- single 1ot LEVENTH, 117 room < 5= unfurnished rooms: mete ater: no children ‘ EN ( Nicely furn. rooms nod. ¢ Mission—Roome 35 $6 wk.: reading-roo: sthern night: $150 ¢ S—Large, sunny $1 day and § 507—Bay window and sunny; junction renovated LAGUNA Unfurnished suites; mant & £ U single front room ARKIN coal 613—Room to let %9 (The Falmouth)—Sunny rooms; week; baths; elevator. TAN Hotel 120 Third st.—400 single and v rooms 35¢ to $1 50 per day, 10 88 per week: the only new and modern and rooming-bouse in San Francisco office on ground ficor, hot and coid ic lighis, call belis, steam heat and gives free baths .nd ele- vator service day and night to its guests. Occident e sunny front parior, with | month. furnished room; bath Nicely gas O'FARREL 208—Nicely _ fromt ic alwo single; $2 PINE, 827, near Poweli—1 large sunny room, suitabie for one or two: reasonable. ROYAL HOUSE, 126 Ellis—Incandescent lights; reading-room. smoking-room and ladies’ par- | lor; roome per night, 35c to §1 50; week, $2 10 88, month. $8 10 §30; elevator on ground floor: roome with hot and cold water; baths. POWELL, 1902 Large unfurnished ropm to | Jet at #6 month EEVE 106 Large single room, furnished. | SEVENTH, 140- Furnished roome; bath and war STOCKTON, 41-45 4 sunny als $6 week. Sunny, and $12 month THE §T. KATHRYN, CORNER ELLIS LEAVENWORTH ETS. ITIVELY %Hg pleasant EUNNI ROOMS IN THE CITY: NEW TARY HAIR MATTRE! BATHE, ECTRIC LIGHTE. TELEPHC £ SERV- HOT AND COLD WATER: MODERN CONVENIENCE: ELEVATO! ALL HOURS FROM §3 WERK. THE LARCHMONT, 361 Sutter agement. new bldg.: finely furnis with hot and cold wat steam heat and baths; fine Jocati n and reasonable rates. THE CASTLETON, 207 Mason st #3 O'Farrell—Plegant furnished single or en sulte. TURK,. 39— Newly furnished rooms, from $2 50 o 85 a week ) STATES, 123 BA: near Mark: to §1 night, §1 75 to $6 wee * (no gas), running wa tor, read.-room; free bus; baggase, 1310, between Twenty-fourth and ty-fifth—To Jet, to small family, 4 un- furnished rooms, with use of bath: basement: rent reasonable. 1 in ‘every "R, 1500—Sunny furnished room: bath. HESTER Hotel, 44 34 st.. near Market— Most convenient and respectable; 700 rooms: Bbc to §1 50 nightly: §2 to 5 week; elevator. GATE ave, 1081, nr. Jefferson Park ~Sunny furnished rooms, bath; priv. bouse excellent board, $23; two, $36 month, e ———e e e e SUNNY furnished froni room, for one or two sentiemen, with breakfast. Apply 1352 Web. Ster st LAGUNA. 910_Furniched suite and board for | gentlemen: $25 each, SN e s S | LAGUNA, 916 Unfurnished suite and board for gentlemen: §20 each. ELLIS. 453 Pleasant sunny rooms with ex- _celient French table board. SUNNY double and single rooms, with board; running water. 306 Leavenworth st. HAIGHT, 332—Large sunny suite; water: grate; mecond fioor: corner house. BOARD without rooms. 3580 Vaiencla st oo CALIFORNIA. 807—Best rooms, table and service, in the city for the least money. HOWAED. “STA—First-class board and room “nrie o1 dounie, #5 weeks American (omiy, T ——— T ) TOOM und board in French family. 1728 Sut- — o WASHINGTON, 1618 —Handsome, newly fur. large runnfog ROOFING. ROOFS, sidewalks and cellar floors laid and ! repaired; low prices: all work guar Chicago Roofing Company, F. HERRMANN, anager, €06 Second st. | SEWING MACHINES AND mnmi ALL makes; 24 hand, §2, §5, §7, $9; new,$4, $8; drop heads, § drawer, golden oak §15; rented. repaired: lowest rates. National Automatic S M. Co., 145 Sixth T 3786. | DOMESTIC—The machine for family use; best | is cheapest; second-band all makes at any price; all kins= rented lowest rates. Domes- | tic office, 1971 Market st., near Sixth. tel. LOCK sttch and automatic; The White Grand; two machines in one; at the nmew retall of- fices of THE WHITE CO., 915 Market st. | kinds d-hand 33, $5, $8; slightly’| used $10 ; you know where the dolis ewing in the window. 1051 Market st. , #old and repairing guaran- | CK, 1915 Mission st. | STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. | TPORIUM Storage & Van Co.: A gocds stored, moved, shipped. T 1 Howard st., nr. Third; phone Grant 161 CAPITAL Van and Storage Co., F. COOP pree.; shipped and stored. | PIE torage fice Pest and Powell sts PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- 2320 Fillmore st.; phone Jackson 251. § Van and Stomge Co., 11 Montgomery M. 1840. Shipping at cut rates. send foc: tablet form: | cured thou- ward bldg., 5.F. ARANTEED cure: mali-d in olain package eands. L. L. C. . -inzwmnlu AND SUFPLIES. AN exceptionally good No. 2 Remington, No. 1! $25. other typewriiers at higher and lower_prices: rentals $250. The Typewriter Exchange, 536 California st. typewriters sold, rented. repaired. er Typewriting Inspec. Co., 508 Market. i | | PROPOSAL SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., October 22, 1804.— Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be re- ceived here unt!] 11 o'cle-k a. m., Novem- ber 22, 1904 and then opened for comstruct- ing small picket guard-house at entrance to | Fort Baker Reservation. California. Gov- ernment reserves the right to reject or ac- | cept any or all bids in whole or in part. In- formation furnished on epplication to WM. | 8. PATTE! istant Quartermaster Gen- eral, Chief Quartermaster. NOTICE to Street Contractors—The commi appointed by the property owners of Sun- k2 ot hereby Invites estimates for the | bitu g and laying of granite curbs on about thirty (30) blocks in above named dis- | trict. For further particuiars communicate | with JOHN J. WALSH, Chairman of Com- | mittee, 1743 Eleventh ave. [ P — Dis MELBOURNE Institute, Van Ness and Market, \ cures: estab, in 8. F. § yrs. Hours 1to 5 p.m. | MARRIAGE LICENSES. 2220 Twenty-third 20, Glen Ellen. 2 A. Hendrickson, 25, sirect, and Magie Alvord, Abraham Rabenovitch, 20, 1130 Howard street, and Sarry Segal, 18, 1130 Howard st. John J. Fareira, 11 Jackson street, and Mary M. B. Vincent, 30, 151 Polk atreet. Peter F. Warto, 34, 550 Mission street, and Charlotte Brauer, 24, 3344 Mission street Fred J. Hobert, Chicago, and Elia M. Overhouse. Sacramento. George Neison, 48, 1631 T Anna Tayler, 28 E S. Martinez, 21, Berkeley quin street, and 1629 Tonquin street. and Kath- Herbe ryn A. Mahos BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be | d with the name and residence of per- d to bave the same published. to the announcement of the event are published once in this column | free of charge | BORN. BRILL—In this city, November 16, 1904, to the wife of Willlam H. Brill, a son. BURKE—In this city, October 22, 1904, to the »t J. Burke, a daughter. October 29, 1904, to the ? Lake, a daughter. — MARRIED. DE ZARATE—BRYANT—In tnis city, Novem- | ber 17, 1904, by the Rev. H. A. Luckenbach, Albert Ortis De Zarate and Grace A. Brya: both of San Francisco JOY—LAWS—In this city, November 12, 19 by the Rev. H. H. Bell, John Q. Joy of Sa linas, Cal., and Alice Pearl Laws of this city E—McLAFFERTY—In this city, Octo- , 1904, by the Rev. T. Caraher, Charles nd Susan McLafferty, both of San DIED. Atherton, Dwight C. Greenh Beers, Edith M Israelsky, Esther oyce, Aznes Jung, Nicol Cirnero, Apolonia Knowlton, | ohn, Herman Leigh, John W. nneilly. James McGann, Loretta M. Donzelmann, John H. Moulton, Lorin Dowd, Mary V. Moulton, Lorraine Fernan Joseph Mueller,” John Peter Fischel, Harry Gallagner, Lillian M. Greeneberg, Becky Whitney, James J. Wildermuth, Juliue Wittenmyer, Lewis ATHERTON—In this city, November 18, 1904, Dwight C. Atherton, beloved husband of Lizzie Atherton, and father of Warren Atherton, and son of Rev. Isaac Atherton, a native of Wisconsin, aged 40 years and 3 monthe > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 2 p. m., from Mission Masonic Temple, 2608 Mission' street, under the aus- pices of San Francisco Lodge No..361, F. and A. M. Interment 0dd Fellows' Cem. eiery EEERS—In Salt Lake City, November 17, | 1904, Edith M., dearly beloved daughter of Mre, 8. W. Beers and the late Dr. Barrett B. Beers. and sister of Mre. H. M. Tucker and the iate George Clifford Beers, a native of San Francisco §7 Remains will be brought home for buriai. Notice of funeral hereafter. BOYCE—In this c November 17, 1904, Agnes Boyce, daughter of Margaret A. Har- ris and H. and J Oberkotter, rnelius Waleh, and sister of Geor; mes L. Walsh and Mrs. Josie native of San Francisco, aged wonth and 5 days. 1 nds and acquaintan are respect. | fuly invited to attend the funeral services ! Sunday, November 20, 1804, at 10 . m., at | Charles J. B. Metzler's undertaking pariors, | 636 Weshington strect. thence to Oakiand harbor ferry, 11 a. m. boat. Interment | Mountain View Cemetery. CIRNERO—In" Occidental, Sonoma County, | November 15, 1904, Avolonia Cirnero. be: loved mother of Mrs. Guadalupe Lisama, a native of Mexico, aged 64 years. 5 FFriends and acquaintances are respect.. invited o attend the funeral Saturday, ember at 1 p. m., from the mortuary el of Julius €. Godeau, 305 Montgomery #venue, thence to Spanish Church for services. luterment Holy Cross Cemetery. COHN—In this city, November 17, 1904 Herman Cohn, beloved husband of the late Flora Cobn, and beloved father of Max and Jennle Coki: and Mrs. Charles Gross, a na- tive of Exin, Germany, aged 83 years and 9 monthi (lca Angeles papers piease copy.) L7 ¥Friends and acquaintances are respect. fully invited tc atiend the funeral servicy | to-morrow (Sunday), November 20, at 1 & m. from tke chapel of N. Gray & Co., 457 Sutter street. Interment Hills of Eter- nity Cemetery, by train leaving Third and Townsend streets at 11:30 a. m. CONNELLY—In this city, November 17, 1904, Jumes, beloved husband of Margaret Con- melly, and father of James Connelly, Mrs. John' Thurstans, Mrs. Albert Jones, Mrs. vin Grakam and Mrs. B. Thurstans, a naitve of Ireland, aged 60 years. L Frienfls and’ acquaintances are respect- fully invited 10 attend the funeral this day (Baturday), November 19, at 9:30 a. m., from Charles Borromeo's’ Church, corner of | Elghteentn and Shotwell streets, where mass | will be held for the repose of his soul. Re- mains at the mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate Undertaking Company, 2476 Mission street, near Twenty-first. interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ? DONZELMANN—In Oakland, November 17, 403, John Henry, beloved husband of Anna Donzelmann, a native of Germany, aged 70 D()J'enn 7 months and 14 days. | DOWD—In this city, November 17, 1004, Mary Virginia, dearly beloved daughter of the late Hugh and Annie Dowd, and sister | | { L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect.. fully invited to attend the Juneral L November 20, at 1 p. m.. from mmmu of Valente, Marini Co., 1524 strect. near Green, thence to St. s Church for services, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, FERNANDEZ —1r. this city, November 16, 1904, Joseph M... beloved brother of Frank L. and Fernandez, | GRE | KNOWLTC | Nicholls, ! Havard and Jobn E. the varlors of Valente, Marini & Co., 1624 Stockton street, between Green and Union. Interment vrivate, Itallan Cemetery. FISCHEL—In Los Angeles, November 13, 1 Harry Fischel, beloved son of Jennie Gean: dettl, and brother of Augusta Fischel. GALLAGHER (nee Seyden)—In this city, No- vember 17, 1904, Lilllan M. Gallagher, be- loved wife of James H. Gallagher, and daughter of.J. H. J. Seyden and the late Dorathea Sevden, and_ sister of Mrs. J. P. Carson amd George H.. Henry G.. Arnold J. Fred, Julius, Alfred, Guetave and Seyden, a native of San Francisco, ars 11 months and 20 days. L Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Saturday), at 1 p. m., from the parlors of the H. F. Maass Company, 917 Mission street. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. GREENEBERG—In this city, November 18, . Becky, beloved daughter of Mrs. A. Greeneberg, and sister of Mrs. J. Constine and Kaufman, Gertle, Wolf Meyer and Lazarus Greeneberg, a native ‘of San Jose, aged 24 vears and 21 days. (San Jose papers please copy.) votice of funeral hereafter. HOOD—In _this eity, November 18, 1904, Bertha G. Greenhood, beloved sister of Hugo O. Greenhood and Mrs. Karl Fornes. SKY—In this city, November 17, 1901, dearly beloved wife of Julius Israel- nd mother of Samuel, Han Milton, Annie and Helen Israelsky, a na- aged 53 years. (Charles- papers please copy.) rds and atances are respect- ited tc the funeral services at 10 a. m., at her att November | | | same on same: ate lence, 1346 McAllister street. Inter- ment Hills of Eternity Cemetery, by train leaving Third and Townsend streets at | erine Jung, and fath, grandfather of Natalle Kocour, a nativ ¥rance, aged 55 years 5 months and 12 days. —1In this city, November 14, 1904, Elizabeth R. Knowlton, beloved mother of Grace W. Knowiton and Mrs. Lyman M. Welch, and sister of James H. Doolittle, a native of Maine. 7 The funeral services will take place Saturday, November 19, at 1:45 p. m., at the residence, 3016 Clay t. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by 3:30 p. m. train from Third and Townsend streets. LEIGH—In Monterey County, November 16, 1804, John Wickham Leigh, ‘husband of Ca- mille Bowle Leigh, and father of Benjamin W. Leigh Chapman, Hamilton B. and Julla | i Leigh, Mrs. Frank L. Adams and Mrs. | Lemuel P._Adams, a native of Richmond, Va.. aged 79 years. (Virginia papers please copy.) 7 Intimate friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services thiy (Saturday) afternoon, Novem- ber 19, at 3 p. m., at the residence of his son-in-law, Dr. Frank L. Adams, 1230 Tele- graph avenue, Oakland. Interment private. In this city, November 18, 1904, May, beloved daughter of Frank Ellen McGann, and sister of Margaret, len, Julia and Alice McGann, a native of San Francisco, aged 6 months and 15 days. MOULTON—In this city, November 17, 1904, Lorin Moulton, a native of Ohio, cars, MOULTON-In this city, November 18, 1004, Lorraine Moulton, & native of Ohio, axed 73 vears. MUELLER—In this city, November 18, John Peter Mueller, beloved brother of Mrs. August Berberich, Miss Margaretha Muell and the late Henry Joseph Mueller, a nativ of Germany, aged 64 years 9 months and 25 days. WHITNEY—In this city, Noverber 18 1904, James J., beloved husband of Bella Whitney, and stepfather of Lloyd Whitney, and brother of John and Thomas Sheehan, Ed- ward O'Connor and the late Annie E. Hall, a native of San Francisco, aged 38 vears. € Remains at the parlors of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mission street, be- tween Seventh and Eighth. Notice of funeral hereefter, WILDERMUTH—In this city, November 18, 1004, Jullus Wildermuth, husband of Sophie Wildermuth, and father of Jullus, Charles and Wiililam Wildermuth, a native of Ger- many, aged 63 vears. 1008, | | 127, Raymonq Tract, Berkeley; $10. @ Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, November 20, at 12 o'clock, from Charles J. B. Metzler's undertaking parlors, 636 Washington street, thence to Drulds’ 413 Sutter street, for services under the aus pices of San Francieco Grove No. 3 and Hardnagel A. O. D., and Inde- pendent Rifl from hall. Cremation ¢ WITTENMYER—I! Fellows’ Martinez, November 17, 1904, Lewis Cass Wittenmyer, husband of Clara Lasell Austin Wittenmyer, father of Clara K.. John L., Luceine A., ilene M. and Dan Wittenmyer, a native of Indiana, aged 76 years 5 months and 2 day: [7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, November 20, at 1:30 p. m., from Masonic Hall, Mertinez. Interment Martinez. —_— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. FRIDAY, NOV. 18. George W. Armbruster to Danfel A. McCol gan, lot on N line of Vallejo street, 100 W of Larkin, W by N 120; $10. Estrélla C. Lies to Edward A. Lesser, lot on N line of Hayes street, 76:6 E of Octavia, E 61 by N 120; $10. Peninsula Investment Company to Nellie Clark, lot on NW corner of Webster and Geary streets, W 28:9 by N 115; §10. Max J. Brandenstein (trustee estate of Al- bert S. Rosenbaum) to Mary F. Lane (wife of Frederick J.), lot on S line of Vallejo street, 165 E of Plerce, E 30 by 8 ; $10. Eliza Montague to John Seeba, lot on N line of Pine street, 181:3 E of Lyon, E 25 by N 137:6; $10. E L. and Josephine R. Hoag to Maurice | Schimetschek, lot on N line of Halght street, | 176 E of Ashbury, E 25 by N 137:6; $10. Willlam and_Ada Havard and John E. and Margaret C. Hill_to George A. and Angeline lot on § line of Sacramento street, W of Laurel, W 27:6 by § 132:7%: $10. Mary J. #d John Sheanon to Mary Muliane, lot on W line of Folsol 100 S of Seventeenth, S 24 by W 122 R. S. and F. A. Browne to H. B. Glilis, 19 | ington place (146:3 E of Dupont street), N 100 by E 37:8; $10. Edgar C. Chapman to William Edwards, lot on W line of Stockton street, 68:9 § of Call- fornia, S 68:9 by W 137:6; $§10. Augustus R H. Peddar and R. H. Lioyd (trustees estate of Willlam A. Green), lot on SE corner of O'Farrell and Jones streets, 8 75, E 37:6, 25, W 19, N 50, W 18:6; also lot on E line of Jones street, 76 S of O'Farrell, 8 26 by E 80: also lot on SE line of Howard street, 362:6 of Fouses NE 25 by S 100; $10. Julia E. helly to Hugh J. Farrelly, lot on BW line of Morris street, 155 SE of Bryant, SE 20 by §W : $10. Elizabeth A. Heydenfeldt (Howard) and Elfin 0. Heydenfeldt (Howard) to Peninsula Invest- ment Company, lot on ¥ corner of Howard and Eighth streets, NE 157:6 by SE 137:0; $10. Peninsula Investment Company' to Nellle Clark, same; §10. Frank H. Gould to Jacob V. Petersen, lot cn | E line of Rhode Island street, 50 N of Twenty- fitth, N 25 by 12 100; $425, George A. and Angeline Nicholls to William Hill, lot on E lne of Hall, ; aked 56 | (Wife of Fred M.), lot on W E of Q street, E 25 by § 02:6, block 305, ! O'Nefl & Haley Tract; $10. Alexander and Ada L. Forbes to Bernhard Getz, lot on § line of Fairmount street, 37: E of Palmer, E 25 by S 93 block 15, Fair mount; $10. Builders’ Contracts. Southern Pacific Company (owners) with | Thomas Butler (contractor), architect John D. Isaacs—Brick work for Mission Bay round- house on block bounded by Kentucky, Mari- gg: Pennsylvania and Sixteenth streets; San Francisco S Bond Exchange (owners) with me‘méu:rrz‘z‘:m- ‘Woodworking Company (contractors), architect ——. e tures, furniture, etc., moving of old fixtures, etc., from old to new premises in Merchants Exchange building on California and Liedes- dorft streets; $3240. Pope Estate Company (owners) with William . Wiison Com; (contractors), _archi- tect Albert Plssis—Steam heating, sewering, plumbing and gas fitting, marble and tiling for building on lot on S line of Sacramento street, 275 E of Drumm, E 74:3. § 116:11 3-16, SW 91:6 1-16, N 170:4%; $23,350. Same owners with Joshua Hendy Machine Works (contractors), architect same—Electric wirlng, switches and telephone system for $2170. A Hammond (owner) with Kern & Ei- bach (contractors), Irchll:cl J. E. Kraftt— Painting, etc., for a three-story residence on 1ot on N line of Broadway 6 E of Fll- mere, E 57:6 by N 137:6; $322 Alameda County. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18. Portla E. and X ¥. Warren to Martin Schick, lot on N urfi otvsmun street, 72 E of Jackson, E 26 by N 100, being E 3 feet of lots 1to 4 and W 23 of lot 28, block 83, Kellers- berger's map, Oakland; $10. Epbraim E. and Jane Kimball, Henry Bi- lott ang Marie and Peter Langbehn (husband) | (by H. P. Patterson, Commissioner) to Charles | W. Muller, lot on § line of Third street, 100 E of Madizon E 25 by § 100, lot 9. block 131, resubdivision of block 131, Kellersberger's map, Oakland; $356. Harlow P. Bancroft to Willlam J. Ander- furen Jr., lot 4, block J, Santa Fe Tract No. 2, Oakland; $10. William D. and Mary A. Moors to Willlam | J. Cahlll, lof on NE line of Pearl street 149 SE of Fairmount avenue, SE 1 by NE 50, | being SE 1 foot of lot 1. block D, map of re- subdivision of blocks C and D, Flint Tract, Oakland; $10. J. H.'T. and Henrietta Watkinson to Otis W. Engs, lot 1, block A, lots 8 and 12, block | B, lots 11 to 13 block E. lots 22 and 24, block D, Lincoln Park, Oakland; $10. Charles M. and Lena MacGregor to George | 8. Fisk, lot on N line of Thirtieth street, 420 | B of Grove, B 33:4 by N 140, portion of lot 37, | block 2085, A. J. Snyder's resubdivision, por- | tion of block 2085, map Rowland Tract, Oak- land; $10. Asbury J. Russell et al to Catherine B, Merritt (wife of James B.), lot on E line of Jackson street. 50 N of Fourteenth, N 10 by | E 150, and ali rights and interests’'in and to portion of Jackson street in front of sald land, Oakland; $10. Millle E. Baldwin and Oroville D. Baldwin | (husband) and es attorney to Sarah J. Sparks line of Telegraph | (Humboldt) avenue, 93.42 N of Sixty-sixth street (formerly Fairview avenue), N 46.71, W 15111, 8 45 B 138.52, lot 10, block 2, map of O. D. Baldwin's subdivision of portion of Woolsey Tract, Oakland; $10. Gustat Leat’ (single) to Anton Willlams, lot on N line of Channing way. 50 E of Fourth street, E 40 by N 100, portion of lot 17, block n Simon P. and Emma A. Davis to H. R Aiton, lot on 8 line of Eagle avenue, 103:6 W of Willow street, W 52 by 8 14 lot | 11, block 12, map subdivision blocks 1, 2, 8, 12 to 14, lauds adjacent to Encinal, Alameda; R. W. and Elzabeth H. Gorrill to Henry C. and Julla G. Frandsen lot on S line of Trirty-first street, 197:6 of West, E 32:6 by S 140, portion lots 14 and 15, block 2034, Rowland Tract, Oakland; $10. George E. Lawrence to Laura I Lawrence (wife), lot on NW line of Pledmont avenue (Webster), 455 8W of Moss avenue, SW 101, NW 103:4, NE 105, SE 221:7, portion plat 8, Hitchceoc property, Oakland; gift. Walter and Fannle E. Frear to Kate E. Johnson (wife of W.), lot on E line of | Grove street, formerly Sherman, 303.60 S of | Cedar, § 50, E 145.44, N 50, W 145.33, lot | 18, block B, Eureka Homestead, Berkeley; $10. | Charles B. and Effie Crane to Kate F.| | Everett (widow), lot 9, block E, map 3, Hille- | and | | ried), | ! i | | Philtp and | | on N line of Washington street, 30 E of Wash- | and Martha Green to Sydney ! gass Tract, Berkeley; $10. Elizabeth and Thomas Gilsenan to William Nelson, rerecord 903 D. 295, Jot on N line of | Perker street, 200.50 W of Shattuck avenue, | W 50 by N 120.65, lot 18, block 10, map | Shattuck Tract No. 4, Berkeley; deed re- | recorded to correct error In number of tract; | $10. The Realty Syndicate to Edward Stahl (m-r-' W 90 feet of lots 23 and 24, block 15, | :‘laflee Tract, portion plat 67, etc., Berkeley | 10. Darlot and Margaret Densmore to Joseph | J. Mason, rerecord 985 D. 156; lot on W line | of Grove street, 100 N of Ashby avenue, N | 40 by W 122.37, block 10, map subdivision | block 10, Central' Park Tract, Berkeley; $10, James L. and Mary C. Barker (per J. L. | Parker, attorney) to W. J. Mortimer, lots 5| a 6, block 4, lots 1, 2 and 4, block 6, lots | 6. 10 to 12, block 5, amended map portion La | Lema Park and Wheeler Tract, Berkeley: aiso | Iot on N line of Le Roy avenue, belng SW | corner lot 5, thence N 90, E 50,'S TL81, W £3.21, portion said lot 5 block 5, same map, Berkeley; $10. | Continental Building and Loan Association | to E. R. Willlams, lots 13 and 14, block C, | Currison Tract, and adjacent property, etc., Berkeley; $10. COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued From Page Fifteen. 100 Bulllon 24| 100 Potost 10| 400 Caledonia . 51| 200 Savage 25 | 800 Chollar .. 16/ 900 Slerra Ne 44 400 Con Cal & V.2 15/ 300 Silver Hill 53 50 Con Cal & V.2 10/ 400 Unfon Con 56 300 Gould & Cur. 13| 300 Utah o9 { CLOSING QUOTATIONS, | Bid. Ask.| Alpha . 13 14! Julia .. Alta . 06 07! Justice . Andes . 26 27| Kentuck . Belcher ..... 21 23|Lady Wash Best & Beleh.1 10 1 15 Mexican .. Bulllon ...... 24 25/Occidental Caledonia ... 50 52 Ophir . | Challenge 14 15/ Overman . Chollar .. 16 17! Potost . Confidence ... 85 90/ Scorpion 08 Con Cal & V.2 10 2 15!Savage . 25 26| Con Imperfal. — 01/Seg Belcher... 06 08 CnNY. 03 05!Sterra Nev. 4 45 Crown Pol: 17 18!Silver Hill 52 b1 Fureka Con.. — F0!St. Louls — o Exchequer ... 45 46!Syndicate 03 0y, E. Sierra Nev 03 03/Union Con 58 BT Gould & Cur. 12 14/Utah .. ® 10 Hale & Norc. 66 67| Yellow Jacket. 18 19 Fourth avenue, 200 S of Lake street, S 25 by | E 120; $10. Amelia and E. S. Benning to O. M. Gregory, lot on E line of Twentieth avenue, 172 N California, S 26 by E 120; $10, of | Emma Moora (wife) to Charles F. Moore, Iot | on E line of Eleventh avenve, 100 N of Cl | ment street, N 25 by E 120; $1. Addie 8. Ellis to Willam Peacock, lot on W line of Sixth avenue, 125 N of B street, N 26 by W 120; $10. Alta C. Studley to Willlam M. de Wolt, lot on § line of B street, 32:6 E of Tenth avenue, E 25 by § 100; $10. Emma and Alphonzo Harrington to James and Erminia McLean, lot on E line of Sixth avenue, 136 N of T street, N 25 by 1 120; $10. Jacob Heyman Company to Willlam G. €mith, lot on NW line of Paris street, 325 SW of Persia. SW 25 by NW 100, block 11, Bxcel- sior Homestead; $10. William G. and Amada L. Smith to Jacob Heyman_Company, 1ot on NW line of Parls street, 276 §W of Persia, SW 25 by N 100, block'11, same; §10. Tillie and M. J. Rudolph Mohr to Alberta Bell, lot ou NE corner of Lee street and Hol- loway avenue, B 00 by N 100, lots 8 and 9, block F. Lakeview; $10. Henry A. Linn to Mary Linn, lots 43 and 44, block 21, Sunnyside; gift. Hattie B. Steele to Anna D. Joost, lot on SE corner of Montana and Marengo streets, B 100 by S 125, blcck T, Raliroad Homestead; §10. ughmn 5. Capp to Hattle B. Steele, same; AT D. Joost to Bdward P. McGarry, same; Jane E. and Sebastian Lintner to Frank X. | and Margaret G. Lintner, lot on NE line of Sixteenth avenue, 50 NW of K street, NW 25 by NE 100, block 309, South San Francisco Homestead;' gift Julius C. is to Bay Shore Water Com- pany, lots 4 to 6, block 67, lots 1 to 3, block 30, Rels Tract; grant. Frankiin R. and Bmma L. Smith to Jacob F. Kern, lot on SE line of Naples street, 275 NB of Russie, NE 50 by SE 100, block 56, Excelsior Homestead; $10. Albert C. Afken to George and Willlam O'Brien. lot on NW line of Dwight street, 20 NE of Girard, NE 25 by NW 100, University Mound, quitclaim deed; $6. George and_Willam' O'Brien to Leopold ‘Weinstein, same; $10. Frank Monteverde or Montevaldo to Giovanni or John Montevalod, undivided half of lot on E line of San Bruno road, 100 § of Bur- rows street S 756 by E 100, block C, Haley 11000 Goldfield Mhk 18! 300 Ray & O'Brien 08 | 500 Jurbo . 60| 500 Red Top . 12| 400 Jumbo 61! 700 Ton Midway.. 38 100 Jumbo 63| 200 Ton of Nev. sn; | 100 Gold A . 20{1000 Ton N Sta 17 | 100 Mont Ton ...1 70{10¢0 Ton N Star... 18 CLOSING QUOTATIONS, 1 Tonopah. Bid. Ask. BIA. Ask. | Ton of Nev — 971214 08" 10 Mont_Ton ...1 €51 75 16 20 Ton Exten ..1 80 2 00| Ray & O'Brien — 07 MacNamara . 24 25 02 04 Ton Midway. 37 39|Little Ton .. 46 — Ton Belmont.. 69 72/ Esperanza ... 01 02 Ton N Star... 17 18/Gold Anchor.. 20 — West End | 13 —!Quincy ....... 11 — Ton Gold Mt. 16 18/N Y Ton Con. 10 12 Goldfield. Sandstorm 12 15/ Jumbo 6 65 Req Top ..... 11 13| Jumbo 19° 22 Goldfield Mbk 16. —|Vernal Min .. 00 11 Columbia ... — 20|Goldfleld . — 58| TONOPAH AND GOLDFIELD STOCKS. Morning Sesston. 300 Cent Fureka.l 50| 400 Ray & O'Brien 08 | 200 Gold Anchor. 20| 500 Red Top 1z | 100¢ MacNamara . 25/ 500 Ton Midway.. 37 500 Ton Ohfo .... 32| Session. 100 Mont Ton ...1 70| * Afternoon 6000 Brunswick 12/1000 MacNamara .. 24 TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the San Fran- cisco and Ton opah Mining Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 600 Bullfrog Min. 49 20¢ Jumbo . . e | 1000 Bulifrog Min. 51104 Mont Ton ...1 75 1000 Bulifrog Min. 00/1300 N Y Ton Con. 12 | 1000 Esperanza ... 01| 500 Red & 3000 Goldfield Min 57| 500 Ton € 1000 Goldfield Min 581 250 Ton Bel 70| 04/ 100 Ton Belmont.. “71 | u[ 100 Ton Gold Mt 18 | 5912450 Ton Midway.. 37, ..... 60| 500 Ton Midway.. 38 Afternoon Session. ] . 1011000 N Y Ton Con. 12| in $8(1000 Red Top ..... 12| 700 Ton Belmont.. 71 641000 Ton Belmont 72 24{1200 Ton Midway.. 37 500 MacNamara . 25| 500 Vernal Min .. 10 800 Mont Ton ...1 75| CLOSING QUOTATIONS, Bid. Ask. . Adams 24 25 Black o8 /= Black Butte. 70175 Blue Bull M. 1113 Booth M_Co. 02 04 Bullfrog Min. o 07 Columbia o6 10 Diamondfield. = A Za ... 1 12 Gipsy Queen. % 10 10 50 2% o o oy 16— 05 ey e =19 iy 4718 = '8 st — 7 Rpyiasy > e, 62 S = P - £ jiod | scor: SCORE 18 TIED AT NIGHTFALL Joe Corbett Nearly Tosses Game Away, but Wheeler Saves Day With Triple ELEVEN BROWNIES FAN Visitors Become Active Dur- ing the First Round and Start Off With a Lead STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. L. Pet.| Los Angeles.55 42 .067 Seattle . Oakland 5S 45 .53|San Fra: Tacoma 57 46 .553| Portland There was too much dusk in the vicinity of Recreation Park yesterday afternoon after the ninth inning to permit of any more baseball, so Um- | pire Christie wisely bade the tossers g0 to dinner and the fans to do like- | wise. Both teams had amassed three !runs and both were anxious to quit when the umpire gave them the office. There were several incidents of the battie which do not happen every day in ball games. For instance, Joe Corbett winged eleven Brownies out on strikes and then did the best he cpuld to toss the game away In the ninth spasm. Wheeler came to the rescue in the ninth with a great three- bagger and scored the run that cre- ated a deadlock when Starkells com- mitted a rank wild pitch. The Brownies were quick to land on the offerings of Brother Joe for a pair of runs in the initial spasm. The I'Seals held aloof till the fourth, when | a series of hits, a boot by Runkle and a couple of sacrifices let them have a run. Cap Irwin tied it up in the eighth by walking, stealing and ar- riving on Waldron’s double over third. Corbett walked Frary in the ninth. Gorton let the next ball go through him, sending Frary to second. Spen- cer lined a slow one to Brother Joe. He recklessly threw the ball out into left field while trylng to catch Frary off third and the latter came around the turn with the one that looked like a winner. ‘When Wheeler came up in the ninth to take a wallop at the ball in place of Gochnauer the fans felt glad. Their gladness was transformed into frenzy when little Georgie soaked the | first ball pitched out to the farthest corner of the lot for a three-bagger. Gorton flew out to Frary. Starkells grew so elated that he executed a wild ! pitch and let Wheeler shoot in. The San Francisco— AB. R. H. Hildbd, 1t 5 [ Meany,rf 3 Irwin, 3b 0 VnBn, 1b 3 Waldn,cf 3 Andsn,2b 3 Gochnr, s 2 Gorton,c. 3 Corbt, p 4 *Whler.. 1 Totals.27 12} **Hildebrand out: hit by batted ball. *Batted for Gochnauer in ninth. RUNS AND HITS BY | Portland— | AB. Drnancf 4 Mrdck, rf 4 P. ¢ - i 1 3 12 oSuotrmH 4/8trkls, p 3 ol | Totals.33 A eaainy B ceni e 1 3 Portland .. .2 0000000 1-3 Base hits .....2 1 01 11 01 0—7 San Francisco .. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1—3 Base hits ..... 00011001 1— SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Beck, Drennan, Corbett, Van | Buren, Irwin. Errors—Corbett. Runkle, Stark- Two-base hits—Nadeau, Waldron." Three. ells. base hit—Wheeler. Sacrifice’ hits—Runkle, Ir- win, Van Buren_ Gochnauer. First base on First base on called errors—San_Francisco balls—Off Corbett 1, off Starkells 5. bases—Portland 4, San Francisco Struck out—By Corbett 11, by Starkells 2. Hit by pitcher—Irwin. Double plays—Beck to Spen- cer to Frary; Runkle to Spencer to Frary. Passed_ balls—Gorton Wild pitch—Stark- ells, Time of game—One hour and fifty min- utes, Umpire—Christie. e e) ANGEL BATSMEN HIT HARD. Hammer Pitcher Moskiman for Four Runs in the Fourth Inning. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 18.—Moski ! man’s home run in the seventh inning, with one man on a base, gave Oak- land the only runs they scored off Newton to-day and saved them from a shut-out. Los Angeles won by heavy and opportune batting and clean flelding. Moskiman was ham- i mered for four rums in the fourth in- 80 | ning on consecutive hitting by five of the local batters. Score: Los Angeles— | Oaklana— { AB.R. H.P.A. AB.R. HP.A. Brord, cf3 1 2 5 0 Ganly, rf4 0 0 2 0 Flood 2b4 1 2 3 2 Frncks, 84 0 0 1 2 Smith, 3b4 1 2 0 3 Dnlvy, 1£3 0 2 0 0/ Chnce,1b2 © 011 0 Schifiy2b4 0 1 3 2 Crvathrt 4 0 0 0 OKrugerct4 0 0 4 0 | Chase, 1.4 0 1 4 OStreib,'1b4 0 1 6 0 Toman, s3 0 1 0 3 Devrx,3b4 0 0 1 0 Gples, c..4 1 O 4 O/Byrnes, c4 1 2 6 2 Newtonp4 1 2 0 IMskimnp4 1 2 1 4] Totals.35 2 8 24 10 BY INNINGS. 40000x—5 50101 x-10 00020 0-2 0122118 SUMMARY, Stolen bases — Chase, Newton. Errors — Schlafley, Streib Home run—Moskiman. | | Two-base hits—Flood 2, Bernard, Smith 2, Dun- | Jeavy. Sacrifice hits—Chance, base on errors—Los Angeles 2. Left on bases —Los Angeles 7, Oakland 5. First base on called balls—Off ' Newton #, off Moskiman 2. Struck out—By Newton 2, by Moskiman 3. Time of game—One “our and forty-five min- utes. Umpires Brown and McDonald. — THOMAS AN EASY MARK. Seattle Batsmen Secure Fifteen Hits Off the Tiger Twirler. Toman. = First FRESNO, Nov. 18.—In an uninter- | esting game Seattle won from Tacoma to-day by the score of 5 to 3. Thomas of Tacoma was an easy mark, fifteen being the number of hits taken off his arm. His poor pitching made the game all Seattle. a look in until the ninth inning, when Raymer got a dinky single when three men were qn bases, scoring two runs. ‘Willlams, pitching for Seattle, did fair work. Score: Seqttle— Tacoma— AB.R H.P.A.| ABR H.PA. | Van Hef 5 1 4 2 0 Doyle, rf4 0 0 8 1 Mohir,’2b3 0 2 1 5 Shehn,3b4 1 2 3 2 Dihty, 3b4 1 2 1 4Casey,/2b4 1 1 4 1 Frisk, 115 2 1 2 0Nrdyk1b3 1 210 0 Blkshpe 3 1 2 4 3 Lynch, ct4 0 1 1 0 Bmith. rf4 0 1 1 ORaymers4 0 1 1 2 Fremn,ib4 0 215 0MLgn, it4 0 0 2 0 RHall, 84 0 1 1 4Grahm, c2 0 0 2 2 Willms, p4 0 0 0 1 Thomasp3 0 0 0 & Totals.36 5 16 27 17| Totals.32 3 7426 12 *Mohler out; hit by batted ball. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 101 2-5 2 2 2 515 000 2-3 01037 SUMMARY. | _ Stolen bases—Mohler, Nordyke 2. Errors— | Blankenship, Casey 2, Graham, Thomas. Two- base hit—Nordyke. Double play—Doyle to Sheehan to Casey. Sacrifice hits—Delehanty, Blankenship, Smith. Struck out—By Willlams 5, by Thomas 2. Bases on balls—Off Willlams 1. oft Thomas 1. Hit by pitched ball—Mohler 2] Graham. 4. Time of game—One hour and forty-five min- utes. Umpire—Perrine. / WANTS APPROPRIATION MADE.—The | City Realty Company has itloned the Su- pervisors te Wt-m. to perform IJ=A-°=AAG‘> Left on | Tacoma did not get | Left on bases—Seattle S, Tacoma | Trains leave and are Tus toarrive at z| SAN FRANCI3CO. g Frox OcTomEs & 1904 TRAIN NEARLY CATCHESBARNET Ferry Deror (Foot of Market Strees ) Travx — MAIN LINE. _— iweow Oldfield Has a Narrow Bs-|\Trgrommensm om0 i i lejo. N Caltstoga, Santa cape From Death in a Trial T o, sarfer San s 4208 . JA Nllea, Tracy. throp, Stock:on » Vi Shasts k. — (Vis_ Davisi. of Speed With Locomotive | stosyss Lo, Mhuiea - £ = TR 7.50m SAVED BY FEW INCHES | esoosiif’ G Lt uenrm;_' mmoss, Heaford, o Visalls, Fortervilie. bosee wus = 13 . osta, Modesto, Merced, Automobilist Dashes Aeross | ®% gt i i i ford, Vieaila. ersilel - : Track in Reno in Front of | 830axiessen dos. Livermore, Siocke ~ | Marysville, Chico, .ll‘lm' - 4.20m Flyer and Auto Is Grazed | ssososiascniemc inmevome 55 5, —_—— 00A Atiantic Express—-Ozden and Ease, 5.209 30A Richmond, Martinez snd W Spectal Seations ... .o.ooc oo b il 10.00A 'I'h:”t;‘::r n.:a Llrlx)llll;s;i'— RENO, Nov. 18.—Barney Oldfield, ;he: ; s v ! automobilist, came within three inches | 10.00a Valiejo i3 | of losing his life on the Southern Pa- | 10-004 L?"":“{'\-"f;'"'l:'?;":;uh"f,k - ckton, Merc cific Railroad reservation here to ’i:‘,".',‘;‘:a r::';m T night. He attempted to cross in front | Hon. Manford, Lemoore, Visalis, i of an approaching train which was ):GA:E;IS . running at full speed. He was in his | {large touring car. Charles Short and | Mart Johnson were riding with him. | 00P Sacramenso River Steamer # Benicis, \inters. = Smcr 30 B sodiand, Knights Landing, 2 The rider saw the train coming, but N T W decided to beat it. He pulled the | T -.nrl\v‘;yr:u:_l;).n:.. 1508 | throttle of the machine wide open and | o ol e Wedeate | made a dash for the track. The next | Merced, Berenda, Fresuo sod | moment the train was apparently upon Way Stations beyoud Pors Costa 12.20m | him. The sidewalk was lned with | San Remen, Vailejo,Naps. spectators anxious to get a glimpse of | 4.g0p Niles. Tri - the famous automobilist. It seemed | &30p Hayward Tich | 1350 certain death for the riders. Brave- - e i . 5 The Ow!_Limited—Newman, Los hearted men turned their faces to hide | S30% Ta Ol L —a: Tolare the horror of the awful sight. | fleld.LooAu\(alnT ,,gg; But fortune was with Barney. The' _'::.;‘h“.:',o‘:‘ i machine passed over the track and out e e Gusaks, Cilvadin of danger, the steam chest just graz-, Deaver. Kansas City. 8t. Louis ing the rear end of the automobile. | P S g Oldfield was not in the least nervous Ondes ........ | when seen immediately afterward. 8.00P Vallejo, daily. except Sunday Oh, it was nothing much,” he said. “T| ;-:g; Yattede: Doy oot knew I could beat the engine for I; I 00FNAmORE ha | have done it before.” Martines and Way Stations. — OFFICERS SIOT | e nicis. Saisun, Elmirs, Dixon, Davis, Sacrumento, Sparks. Tono- . Keeter and Way Stations... 7.50A 8.06P Oregon & California Express—sac Imento Marreville, Redding. o Portland, Puget Sound and E. H d Saa Jose (Su 1 | I COAST LluE (Narrow Gaage) (Foot of jarket Stre Feiton, Bounlder K, Sants Cruz sud Way Stations ..... 06800 12.16p Newark, Centeryille, San_ Jose, —_—— New Almaden, Los Gatos, Feiton, 3 Pri Iml(:wr:ykbti:?;:lc'“‘ e 564 lnc B o ¥ One Killed and the Other, bhmop b gy £ @9.30p Hunters' Train (Seturday saly)— San Jose and Way Statton (Broad Gauge). ownsend Streets.) Seriously Injured in the Business Part of Detroit | d Way 8.30m A San Jose and Way Stations..... . 5409 ! A New Almaden (Tues., Frid.. only). 4.108 DETROIT, Nov. 18.—Patrolman John | Daley was shot down and killed about | midnight by one of two burglars, whom | Margarita. S po. ta Bar Guadalupe, G he detected at work in the rear of Wil- bar: 85-; Bucaaventura.” Mou- liam Diedrich’s store at 75 Michigan | p - 2 il isteee e avenue, and Herbert H. Pickell, a spe- .uAGV‘l{H:ieHl;fl!ll cial officer for the Michigan Central P | Railroad, was shot through the abdo- 9.00A San Jos ville, men and probably fatally injured when | o B he ran to the policeman’s assistance. S5 Princips Way Stations. e 410w The murder occurred in the heart of }!‘3‘.?‘:"‘ : se ',‘;.‘11 \;-y ~uu;>n-._ ;28- the business district of Detroit in an RS S s NP BSen. « 202 : J d Way Statior alley back of_the corner of Michigan {},B:E:‘.‘ \f.:::e"x;\;y!,r l:«::. Clara, o | avenue and Wayne street. 8an Jose, Watsonviile. Sants Patrolman Daley’s revolver was Cruz. Del Monte, Mon tercy. Pactiic Grove. . 12.15m tos. Wright. Boulder Creek, window, which the burglars had partly opened. Daley had evidently turned to follow his assallants after he had re- Iicrund within a few feet of the store ngame, San Jose, | ceived a mortal wound, as he fell on Hollister. Tres Pinos s face a few yards off in the direction | 430p fan Jose and Way Stations... 8.004 | which his assailants had taken. B e Samats o s | Special Officer Pickell had followed cepe Sunday) .. S +9.00a | the murderers nearly four blocks, when | 6.30» SanJoseand Principal Way Stations 19.40a they stopped near Lafayette and Third | 848P Subset Express . kedwood. streets and shot him through the | S Luts Oblepo, body. The bullet entered his abdomen E:)l!'.\r;( es, Deming. | and passed out near the backbone. StSou, - 9104 | Having fired several more shots and S4BPFYle, Watwaviie Corivors effectively intimidated the pursuing Monte. Pacific Grove .. 10.30» | crowd, the fugitives escaped in the di- = 16-162 sanMateo,B g | rection of the railroad yards that lie e T west of the Michigan Central and Union depots. 30p San Jose and Way Stations. 40P Palo Alto and Way Station: 11.30p South San Francisco. Millbr ‘ingame. San Mateo, Selmont. rios. Redwood. Falr O ——— e | ACTING GOVERNOR DELAYS ACTION IN LETCHER CASE 44300 . ayie in View. Sunny- i b Santa Clars and Vigorous Opposition to Warrant for - Ml;n Jose s ... 1948 | | ornin; for A 1 Requisition for Alleged Incendiary ascepted Suiay ';:l",“"‘ Causes Postponed. | 5 Monday oaly. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 18.—Lieutenant S .. Governor Alden Anderson, who has been filling the executive chair during | the absence of Governor Pardee from the State, listened to a lengthy argu- | ment to-day in the matter of the war- rant for the requisition of George E. | Letcher of San Jose, who is wanted in | a 11:30 b, m ‘Willlams County, Ohlo, upon a charge | Saturdays— Extra trip at 1:30 and 1 SUNDAYS—$:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1 CALIFORNIA NGRTAWESTERN RY. CO. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. 1:30 30."3:30, of arson. Letcher was represented by - . | several attorneys from San Francisco, | -::”';;';;I‘.‘x” X, SRR jwho put up such a vigorous fight | WEEK DAYS—6:06, 7:5, 7:60, 9:20, 11:18 against the honoring of the requisition | — u:.?o, 344:.‘ - 2 ks 2 that Acting Governor Anderson post. lurg;ryn— — ‘3. e ‘:‘;':z poned aection In the matter for two weeks. A requisition properly drawn up was ! presented to the Acting Governor by | Officers Garrett Fox and C. E. Goodell | | of Ohio. The papers stated that Letcher | ! had been indicted by the Grand Jury | of Willlams County for the crime of arson committed on January 4, 1884. Letcher resisted the requisition on the ground that he was not in Ohio on the date stated. RAILWAY TRAVEL. Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserville, Cloverdale. Hopland " -pd J.a'lhll. ‘Willits and CALIFORNIALIMIT TO CHICAGO in 3 DAYS LEAVES DAILY AT 9:30 A .M. 8:00 || 3:30 p| Sebastopol. STAGES connect at Green Hrae for Sas | Quentin; st _Santa Rosa for Whits Suiphue | Springs and Mark West Springs: at Lytton foe | Lytton Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs Bprings: at Cloverdale for the Geysers, Boone~ ville 834 Greenwood: at Hopland for Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carls- bad Springs, Soda Bay. Lakeport, Bartlets $prings and Lake County Hot Springs: | } | | i Other SBanta Fe Trains: M| For Stockton, Fresno Bakerseld, | SPTINS® S0 [SVS LT - &3, Saratoy M} " Merced. Hanford and Visalia. | LU Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter 5 m.' For Stockton. Boper Laké, Pomo. Potter Valiley, John Dayie T For Kansas Clty, Grand Canyom | Riverside, Lierly's _ Bucknell's, S and_Chicago. Helghts. Hullville, Ore’s Hot Springs. Haltway Ticket Offices 841 Market st. and Ferry Depot. | House, Comptche. Hopkins. Mendocine City, ‘San Francisco: also 1112 Broadway, Oak- | Fort drags, Westport and Usal: at Willics for Jand, Cal: aiso 27 South lst. San Jose. | Fort Bragg, Hearst and Sawyers: at Sherwood i for Cahto, Covelo, Laytonville, ~Cummings g;u‘- Sosings. Famia Hupbard, Fruitiand. | Dyer, Garberville, Camp - To SAN RAFAEL, D5it oot Sein Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- ROSS VALLEY, |esced mtes On- Sunday—Round-trip tickets to all points mvm u&ummnl at half rates. » ket office, 650 Market street, Chronicls ‘bullding. JAS. L. FRAZIER, Gen. Manager. i FERETS) Via Sausalito Ferry SUBURBAN SERVICE. STANDARD GAUGE. m. o Fatriar, daiy. at For g urdays at 3:156 p. m.. and dally except Satur. day and Sunday at 5:15 p. m. THROUGH TRAINS, 650 MARKET St.,(North Shore Railroad) and SAUSALITO FeaRv. Foot Market St THE WEEKLY CAL 81 per Year. '