The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 6, 1904, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL TUESDAY DECEMBI":R 6. 1904 ROOMS FOR EOUSKEEPING. BRY AN _ROOMS WANTED. NICELY furnished room, with bathing accom- nicely ¥ modations, by educated young German with Boupe | private English or American family: near SOM. 854 £ isckeeping room Market st., bet. 3d and Sth, Box 1139, Call. WANTED—In respectable, quiet neighborhoed, unfurnishe: elgerly couple: §10 to $L best references. G married couple want three furnished roome in private family; rent not over $20. 0y to 12 n-air school, §10 Diamond st.; tel. Capp 5173; 1 to 5 p. m. Details at either. — e e ey MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday as follows Hugo von Emmel, 21, city and Teresa M. Malone, 18, city, Williem Smith, nie Kivi, 21 Manuel and Luisa « Bertran 24 olsom street, , 114 Trenton street, 114 Trenton street. Fourcade, = 30, 230 i Josephine M. Pere, 20, Mont S , N. Y., and Hamburger, 21, 253 Chattanooga st. Emilic del Turco, 21, \Selby, and Jrunces nice rooms and kitchen fof | Redwood City, and Am- ! i Mentgomery | Rosa, and Marie 18, Selby. ik H. Pratt Oakland, and Stella 18, Alameda as Prather, 19 905 Market street, and Jones, 18 905 Market street C.' Duer, 25 Turk street, amd | Heyer K City, Mo. Henry Wene Eighth sireet, and Lena Joe hih street. 99 Cole street, and 9 Cole_street : 26, 2228 Geary street, B-vent oo for St RO sud MSaERICN 2228 Geary street. o - John W. Marchington 208 Bush stroet, | > " - e lice wiand, 34, Callfornia street. | mished rooms. complete for | and Alce ROWEILL % Bis Bush street. and | Augustine F. Paranaud. 26, Dl Bush street. John A. Lancon, 27. 12 Cadell place, and Lidia Cosio. 12’ Cadell place Bertram C. Towne, 418 Sutter street, and Margeret Kinsey, 35, San Mateo. Warren C. Johnson, 40, Monterey, and Em- ma K. Schulz, 23, city 19, SO 30, Ellils street, and Ellis street. 120 Capp street, r, 30, 1806 Frank- Murphy Beckett ank H fred C. sekeeping. $5 to adults. for working- | 3 and Leung : ek sngie BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. et : Bl marriage and death notices sent by + mail will Dot be inserted. They must be handed |in et either of the publication offices and be e . - Indersed with the name and residence of pe- s o S i Pl gon= authorized 1o have the same published. - — sk icted simply to the announcement TAYL P P are published once in this column £ chacge e s BORN. ROOMS TO LET—Furm. and Unfurn. ywyCKOFF—In this city, December 3, 1904, to the wife of J. Wyckofl, & son. — e — MARRIED. and Park lane— »oms; hot and cold y first-class bouse B/ SN v | BECKER - HAWLEY —In this city, Decembe hooms | 1. 1804 by the Rev. George W. \White, pas- g g »r Central M_ E._ Church, Will H. Beckdr el Emma Hawley, boch of San Francisco ght NHARD—KUC —In this city, Decem- st. (or No. 1| ber 3, 1904, by the Rev. G Bernthal, , $150 night; | Otto E. Denbard and Ida M. Kugeler. both open all night this city — — CHEL—ENDTER—In this city, December r Owl drug stose; 2 en- _ by the Rev, J. H. Schroeder, Henry and 21 Turk—Electric every room: 200 $125 to §3 week. bel and Juline Endter. e ——— e 2 DIED. tront Beaton, Peter J.— |Keast Elizabeth O.— - Bird N J- ). 22 days ¥ Boycke, Laub, Franz J.—20 t a kiey, 34Logue, Francis Bu lah; 60 [McCarthy Octavia—22 | | McCARTHY EI 504 room; also ho {Nodenschneider, Philo- | mene—52 ' - Pascon }-Dimitri—30 i Private family; 8 Deane William A.—48{Peru, William—61 (s low. De ia Rosa, A. M | Roberts. Flora D. - ham, James G.—64/Rodes, Clementina—75 John M.—80 (Sabin, Ferdinand—64 Mrs. Margt.—84| mo, - rg. Solomon 30 |Spinne; Sarah E. G es, Evelyn—25 {Tomb (Orr), Mary to let Hromada, Adolph—38 [Williams, Richard N urnished room t0 | BEATON -In Deming New Mexic December et 3. 1904 Peter J., dearly beloved son of Jof J. and Jemima Beaton, and devoted broth of Mrs. A. R. Clary and Neil, Stewart, Ma- bel and Aleck Beaton, a native of San Fran cisco, aged 26 years 1 month and 23 days. 1d4 Mission—Rooms 33¢ FFricnds and acquaintances are respect- 10 $6 wi.; reading-room. | y mv‘;ud to attend the funeral to-morrow T ~ - dnesday). December 7_at 1 p. m., from urnisned rooms, ROSAN Sy, TR - or ion Masonic Temple, 2665 Mission street. stween Twenty-second and Twenty-third, T where services will be held under the aus o saonth” TOOMS &t lices of Oriental Lodge No. 144, F. and A. e S M ment Mount Olivet Cemetery fromt BIRD—In Fresno, Cal., December 1904, on J. Bird, M. D., husband of Augusta Bird. and brother of Rolph, Milton and sk Bird and Mrs. B. F. Ward, a native of Canada aged GS years. > Funeral services Tuesday, at 11 a. m., bom; grate per month 1049 (The Falmout to §7 week; baths: ele Sunny furnished fromt rooms mpson Memorial Church. Hayes and | an streets. Interment priv ! In this city, December 5 1904, ’%“107;';1'% e beloved husband of Caroline rpdtod K T yeks, father of Alma and Arthur Boycks, oo 4 'snn“hm;: brother of Mrs. William Gamoll, Mre. gl round floor. et aagciecd | Charles Whitsky of Oshkosh, Wis., and Charles Boycks, and_ brother-in-law of Fred- erick and Edward Koenig, a na many. aged 55 water, electri call bells, steam heat and gives free baths and ele- | dey and night to its gu e of Ger- ears and 8 months —— | BU LEY—In this city, December 5 1904, iy S g .| Cornelius T., beloved' son of Eiizabet i, “ruitable 1. 2 pentemen, | Buckley, and brother of Mrs. McGorry. Mrs. e - | Malaghan, Mrs. Aklund, Mrs. Durfee and jcely _farnished sunny| John Buckiev. a nativé of Newcastie-on- | Tyne England, aged 54 years, CALLAHAN—In this city, December 5, 1904, Thomas Callaban, & native of Ilinois, aged - ingle, $2 50 up. O'FARRELL, 556—Front rooms to let PAGE. 502—Nice, water; bath; new 11 outside rooms; running private family. POLK yent ches Smail furnished rooms to le POWELL, 19—Elegantly furnished room to let, day, week onth. ROYAL HOUS 126 Eilis—Incandescent light reading-room. king-room and ladies’ par- lor; roome per might, 35c to $1 60; week, §2 to $8. month, $8 to $30; elevator on ground floor; rooms with hot and cold water; baths v Jtche 6061 —Sunny front room with gas stove. THE LARCHMONT. 261 Sutter—New man- agement; new bidg.; finely furnished, with Bot and cold water steam heat and baths; fine location and reasonable rates. THE ST. KATHRYN, CORNER ELLIS AND LEAVENWORTH STS.—POSITIVELY THE SUNNIEET ROOMS IN THE CITY: NEW SANITARY HAIR MATTRESSES, BATHS, ELECTRC LIGHTS, TELEPHONE SERV- ICE. HOT AND COLD WATER: EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE: ELBVATOR ALL HOURS; ROOMS FROM $3 WEEK. UNITED STATES, 123 Eddy, nr. Market—400 roome 35c to $1 night, §1 75 to $6 week: elec- tric Yights (no gas), running water in every yoom: elevator, read.-room; free bus; baggage. WEBSTER, 1560—Sunny furnished room; bath. WINCHESTER Hotel, 44 34 st nr. Market— Most convenient and respectable; 700 rooms Bbc to $1 50 nightly: 52 to $8 week: elevator: elec. lights; resding-room: free bus: baggage. { €0 _years. C7iricnds and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend tI funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), December 7, 1904, at 2 p from the parlors of Carew & English, Van Ness avenue. Cremation Odd Fellows’ Cemetery CAREY—In this city, December 5, 1904, Ber- tha, beloved wife of Cornellus J. Carey, mother of James Cornellus Carey, daughter of Joseph F. and the late Ida Stronberg, and sister of Joseph F.. John F., Henry A.. Richaré, Flizabeth and the late Herman Stronberg, a native of San Francisco, aged 24 sears 4 months and 21 days, % ©7Remains at the parlors of McFadden, McBrearty & Green 1171 Misslon street. Notice of funeral hereafter, —In this city, December 3, 1904, Ed- , dearly beloved and youngest E!}:.’lh of Jeremiah and Mary A. Coilins, brother of James F., Helen G., Joseph J. and Ger- wid E. Collins, nephew of the late Mrs. Nel- | lie Langblen, and cousin of Miss Julia Dono- van, a native of San Francisco. EFriends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to_attend the funeral to.day (Tuesday) at 12:30 p. m., from the resi- dence of the parents, 616A Shotwell strest, thence to St. Charies Borromec's Church for services, commencing at 1 p. m. Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery. COOK—In this city, December 4. 1904, at St. Luke's Hospital, James, dearly beloved son of J. Cook, and brother of Mrs. Eliza New- land. @ native of West Kensington, London, England, aged 35 years. A member of So. lano Lodge No. g’ F. and A. M.; Naval Chapter No. 35, A M. and Na Com- mandery No. 19, K. T. (English papers please copy.) {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, December 6, at 2 p. m., from Masonic Tem- ple, Vallejo. Interment Vallejo Cemetery. ADVERTISEMENTS, subscriptions recelved at Call branch office, cor. Duncan and Church. A BRANCH office of The Call for the recep- tion of advertisements and subscriptions has been opened st 1008 Market st., opposite Fifth. Open until 11 p. m. L ———————————— ] ROOMS AND BOARD. e A or. Fell—Well-furnished DEVISADERO, 451 sunny room, stationary water, with good board, for a_couple, $i5 per month; single, 325, phone Page 677. HOTEL L'AIGLON, 501 Geary st.—Large sunny rooms, board; suites, with board for 850 mo.; single, with board, $25 up; speci: family rates. just renovated. COMORA (The), €21 O'Farreli—Quiet, home- ifke; excellent service; warm rooms and GUERRERO,_ 114Sunny rooms with board for gentlemen: good home; central; reasonable. e . LARGE. sunny room, suitable for twi gentle- men . home cooking; from $20 up. 1150 Turk. e SO R e U O FARRELL, 553—Nicely fur. rms. and board; German home cooking; phone Larkin 3670, s ROOM and board. 3173 Twenty-fourth st. e e e L3 BIXTEENTH, 3646, off Market—Neatly fur- nished rooms: good board; reasonable. e e SOUTH PARK, 105—Room with board. —_—— e VALLEIO, 1124—Rooms with board. . ADVERTISEMENTS, subscriptions recelved ( 1 DEANE—In this city, December 3, 1904 at | his residence, 340 Twenty-third avenue, W liam A. Deane, beloved husband of Amy Wa. ters "Deane, ' beloved father of Valentine Deane, son of Margaret Deane and the late James' R. Deane, and brother of John J. and Mary Deane and Mrs. M. H. de Yous naiive of San Francisco, aged 43 yea: riends and acquaintances and members of Btanford Parlor, N. £. G. W.; Woodmen of the World and Red Men are redpectfully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, De- mber 6, 10 a. m., from St Mary's thedral, Van Ness avenue, between Geary and O'Farrell streets. Interment private. Kindly omit flowere, Members of Altahmos Tribe No. 87, Imp. O. R. M., are respectfully requested to tend the funeral of our late brother, William A. Deane from St. Mary's Cathedral, Van Ness avenue, between O Farrell and Geary AR HANDY™ Sachem. L L HUTAFF, Chief of Records. tanford Parlor No. — . P 0. 76, N. §_G. W. Mary's Cathedral, corner of Van Ness ave. nue and O'Farrell street. promptly at 10 o'clock this (Tuesday) morning to attend the funeral services of our late past president, William A. Deane. By order of the Parlor, CARL T. GRANZ, President. FRED H. JUNG, Socracary. DE LA ROSA—In this city, December 3, 1904, at his residence 843 street, A. M. de la Rosa. beloved husband of Ricarda 4 F, J. Monahan, Manager. Tel, MONAHAN, CHARA & CO. NERAL DIRECTORS 2839-2341 Mission st. San AND EMBALMERS, near Nineteenth, de la Rosa, and father of Herbert, Rosa and Adolph de la Rosa, a native of Cali- fornla. Frieads and acquaintances are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 9:30 a. m., from his late resi- dence. %43 Greenwich street, near Mason, thence to Yglesia de Nuestra Senora de Guad- alupe, Broadway, near Mason street, where a requiem high mass will be cele- Drated for the repose of his soul, commenc- ing at 10 a_m. Interment Itallan Cemeter: FARNHAM—In this city, December 4, 1904, James Gardner, beloved husband of the late Annie R. Farnham, father of James Farn- ham. and brother of Jerry W. and Joseph M. Farnham, Mrs. John Corner and Mrs. Captain Boyd, a native of Rockland, Me., aged G4 years, A member of Unity Lodge No. 131, 1. 0. O, F. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Thursday, December 8, 1904, at 1:30 p. m., at the mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate Undertaking Company, 2475 Mission street, near Twenty-first, under the auspices of Unity Lodge No, 131, I. O. O. F. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery by electric funer: car from corner of Eighteenth and Guerrero streets at 2:15 p, m. FOY—In this clity, December 5, 1904 in Providence Hospital, John M. Foy. beloved father of Mary, Charles. John, Annfe and Maggie Foy and Mrs, Helen Murdoch, a na- tive of Ireland, aged 80 year: 7 i'riends and acquainiances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Wednes- day, December 7. 1904, from the parlors of the Howe Undertaking Company, corner of Grove and the Immaculate Con services will be held, beginning at 10 a&. m. Interiment St. Mary's Cemetery, GIVEN—In Oakland, December 5, 1004, at 1422 West Eighth streei, Mrs, Margaret A. Give a native of Maine, aged 84 years 4 months and 26 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral services to-day (Tuesday). December 6, 1904, at 3 p. m. from her late home, 1422 West Gighth street, Oakland, Interment Tehama, Cal. GOLDBERG—In this city, Solomon Goldberg, dearly beloved husbang of Hilda Goldberg. and beloved father of Mattilda and Ida Goldberg, a native of New York, aged 3 HOLMES—In this city, at 56 Sanchez streef Evelyn, beloved wife of Harold C. Holme: mother of Roberta Evelyn, Harold C. Holmes Jr. and the late Robert Holmes. daughter of Mrs arles Ottersen and sister of Ermy, a native of Francisco, aged 25 years 1 month and y December 4, 1904, s Charles and William_ Glenny Sa 10 d E¥Notice of funeral hereafter, HROMADA—In this city, December 5. 1904, Adolph, beloved husband of Anna Hromad: and father of Emanuel J. Hromada, M1 Stewart Carter and Mrs. Lucien A. Ganahl, a native of Austria, aged 58 vears, =g e of funeral hereafter. KEAST—In this city, December 5, 1904, Eliz beth Olivia_ beloved daughter of Rev. Fred A. and Mary E. Keast, and sister of Lydla M, Alice L, Bdith M. and Frederick E. Keast. a native of San’ Fraucisco, aged 22 ays. L Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-day (Tuesday), December 6, 1804, at p. m., at the home of her parents Sanchez street, between Clipper and Twent; sixth. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery by carriage. LAUB—I residen re this city, December 5. 1904, at the of his 'parents, 8577 Twentleth Franz Joseph, dearly beloved son of Frank and Brigitta Laub, beloved brother of the late Theresa Laub, grandson of Mrs. Catherine Ensler, and nephew of German, Catherine Engler. a native of aged 20 years and 5 month: “uneral notice hereafter. In this city, December 4, 1904 Fran- beloved brother of James, Kdward, Michael and Annle logue and Mrs. Frank Hagan of Rio Vista and Mrs. Bernard Mc- Kenna of this ¢ a native of the parish of Maghera. County Derry, Ireland. L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday). at 10 a. m., from his late re dence ickels avenue, Ocean Vi thence to St. Michael's Church, where a re. quiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, at 10:30 a. m. Interment ¥ Michael McCarth jeorge and_ Elizabeth sister of Willlam W Frank C., Herbert A. Leathe and Ovita J. Hawes, & pative of Benicla, Cal., aged 22 years & months and 17 da L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 1 p. m. from the parlors of Gantner Bros., Mission street, be- tween Bighth and Ninth, thence to the Church of the Advent, Eleventh street, be- tween Mission and Market, for servic In- terment Cyprees Lawn Cemetery. NODENSCENEIDER—In this city, December Philomene, beloved wife of Michael devoted mother of Marie, Jeanctte, Alice and the late Emil Nodenschnelder, and sister of August DI dier, Mrs. Caroline Cazes Mrs. Josephine Sietz and Mrs. Celina Pench, a native of Balfour. France aged 52 years § months and 1 day €7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), December 7, at 0 p. m.. from her late residence. 1 between Ninth and Tenth, Church of Notre street, between services at Cemeter PASCON—In_ the City and County Hospital, December 5, 1904, Dimitri Pascon, a native of Roumania, aged 30 vears. PERU—December 4, 1904, William Peru, be- loved father-of William and Fred Peru of 613 Fort hth street, Oakland, a native of Germany, aged 61 years. ROBERTS—In this city, December 4. 1904, Flora D. Roberts, wife of John H. Robert mother of Mrs. Eugene W. Lick, and_sister of Mrs. P. B Cornwall and Mrs. Willlam P._Harrison, 57 Funeral services Tuesd; 2 p. m.. at 230 Octavia s te. RODES—In this city at the King's Daugh ters’ Home, December 2, 1904, Clementina A. Rodes, a native of France, aged 75 years. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 10 a. m., from the parlors of Halsted & Co., 946 Mission st. SABIN—In Oakland, December 4. 1004, Fer- dinand, beloved father of Mrs. Frank Brow- ell, Mrs. Simon Nagel, Fred and William Sabin, and beloved brother of Mrs, A: J. Owen, a native of Massachusetts, aged 64 vears, Octavia M.. wife of ing daughter of Leath and belov: 1 0 Folsom street, thence to the Dame des Victolres, Bush Dupont and Stockton, for 0 p. m. Interment Holy Cross fully invited to attend the funeral service: in this city to-morrow (Wednesday), at 1 p. m., at the funeral parlors of Valente, Marini & Co., 1524 Stockton street. between i Interment Mount Oltvet Green and Union. “emeter; LAVICH—In this city, December 4 1004, Perka, beloved daughter of John and Cath: erina Slavich, a native of San Francisco, aged 5 months and 6 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 12:30 p. m.. from the residence of the parents, 110 Freelon street, Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery. BPINNEY—In this city December 5, 1904, Sarah Elizdbeth, widow of the late George R. Spinney. and mother of Mrs, William §. ‘Watson, Charles George ‘L. Spinne; Mass., aged 71 years 11 months and 18 day (Boston, Mass., papers please copy.) T Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a m. Wednesday morning, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. William S. Watson, 2816 Plerce street. Interment private. Please omit flowers. TOMB (ORR)—In this city, December Mary Tomb, beloved aunt of Dr Robgr S Lizzie A. and Annie C. Orr, a native of County Antrim, Irela riends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 2104 Howard street, on Tues- day, December 6, at 8:30 o'clock, thence to St Charles Borromeo's Church, corner of Shotwell and Eighteenth streets, where & re- quiem high mass will be celebrated for the Tepose of her soul, commencing at 9 o clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by electric funeral car from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets. WILLIAMS—In this city, December 3, 1904, Richard, beloved husband of Annie Willlams, father of Mrs, Emma McAfee, Mre. Florence Phillips, Mrs. Bessle Ayers and Charles H. Willlame, and brother of John E. liams and Charles H. Williams, a native of Engisnd, 65 yeafs. £7 Friends and acquaintances are t- fully Invited to attend the funeral to.day {(Tuesday), at 1 p. m., from lus late residence of Bostol 283 Dore ‘street, between Harrison ant, ntermen jount ivet Cemetery, b carriage. i WILLIAMS—In this city. December 4. 1904, *Richard Willlams, beloved father of Mary Williams, a native of Wales. A Stanford Parlor No. 7¢ 8 . W.— e ..e.xlcwm e s e omas % o der of the Parlor. i CARL T. G FRED H. JUNG, m‘:-:"m S e e — REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 5. Touls C. Buck to Adeline B, undi- vided 1 of lot on N line of Union street, 76:0% W of Polk, W 25 by N 137:6; gift. Martin, lot on § N R ke TR o Twenty-second streets, thence to | eption Church, where | a4 bard street. 106:3 W of Laguna, W 25 by § 137:6; $10. Isidor and Berthe Lipman to Richard P. Burne. lot on E line of Fillmore street, 50 S of Pine 8 50 by E 81:3; $10. Elizabeth F. Nelson et al. to Thomas and Mary E. Burke, lot on on S line of Greenwich ;‘8'33“- 82 E of ‘Devisadero, EE 7 by S 86:813; Elizabeth F. Nelson to same, same; $10. | George H. Nelson to same, same; $10. Daniel J. and Minnie Sheehan to Murray F. Vandall, lot on § line of Clay street, 110 E of Proderick, E 27:6 by 8 127:8%; $10. Murray F. and Sonia M. vandall to Jacob vin, same; $10. Estate of Alexander Martin (by John Reld and Thomas E. Collins, executors) to Frederick W. Thompsen, lot on N line of Jackson street, 81:6 W of Broderick, W 26:06 by N 100; $7£00. Hugh Keenan Construction Company to Es- tella Bernardi (wife of F.), Emily C. Peek (wife of 8. C.), Tot on N line of Haight street, 218:9 E of Masonjc avenue, B 25 by N 137:6 and lands adjacent; $10. & M. H. and Kate I. do Young to Thomas El- rick, lot on S line of Grove street, 102:86 W of Cole, W 50-by § 137:6; $10. Samuel 1. and Fannie Glass to Samuel Axel- E of Stanyan, E 25 by N 125; §10. W. Kneass, lot on N line of Twenty-second street, 151:8 W of Church, W 25 by N 114; $10. Charles Cane to same, same; $10. James S. Rodgers to Timothy J. Crowley. lot on 8 line of Twenty-third street, 72:6 W of Shotwell, W 31:6 by S 100; $10. | . Jacob and Bertha G. Weisshein to Emille A. Welk, lot on S line of Twenty-third street, 125 E of Diamond, E 25 by S 114; §10. Adolph C. Weber to Ethel M. Stovel Iot on N line of Sacramento street, 50 E_ ot | Drumm, E 25 by N 61:8, guitclaim deed; $10. | “Victor Alboute or AlbSuz to Willlam ' C. | Hassler, Iot on § line of Sacramento street, 100:2 W of Dupont, W 28:4 by § 68:9; $10. Julia Brulon to same, lot on S line of Sac- | | | record 1972 D. 189, lot on N line of Lincoln street, 114:7 E of Jones, E 21:11, N 70, W 24, 810, B 2:1, § 60; also lot on 8 line of Unlon street, 69:2 B of Jones, E 22:6 by 8 | 120; gift. | . Alice Rowland to Charles Bovone, lot on N line of Lincoln street, 114:7 B of Jones, E 21:11, N 70, W 24 S 10, E 2:1, S 60; $10. Salile P. Platt to James and Sarah Logan, lot on E line of Larkin street. 112:6 N of Broedway, N 25 by E 137:6; $10. « Fred B. Stoddart (by F. Thal, commis- sioner) to Lucius L. Solomons, lot on NW | line of Tehama street, 205 SW_of First, SW |25 by NW 80: also lot on NW line of Te- hema street, 150 NE of Second, NE 2§ by NW 80; also lot on NW line of Tehama street, | 287:6 NE of Fourth, NW 80 by NE 25; $675. NW line of Tehama street, 206 SW of First, SW 25 by NW 80; $4250. Emil Gunzburger to Herman W. Newbauer, same: $10. Hannah J. Peterson and Frederick P. Stod- | | | | lot on NW line of Tehama street, 150 NE of Second, NE 25 by NW 50; $4200. Solomon_and Dahlia H. of Tehama street, 150 NE of Second, NE 25 by NW 80: $10. Charles F. McDevitt to Catherine Dineen, lot on line of Freelon street, 80 SW of Fourth, SW 25 by NW 80. quitclaim deed; $10. | _Estate of Andrew MecDevitt (by Mary Me- | Devitt, adminisiratrix) to same, same; $1250. Tillie L. Bedell to California Safe Deposit ley street, 200 8W of Fifth, SW 25 by NW §10. lon E line of Eighteenth avenue, 100 N of Lake street, N 25 by E 120; $10. Christian'F. Klitgaard to Sophie Klitgaard, lot on W line of Sixth avenue, 25 S of Lake street, § 25 by W 100; gift. Marion L. or Marian Maynard (Fuller), wife of Louls line of. P, to O. M. Brennan, lot on N lifornla street, 66 F_of Seventesnth 88:7, BE 113/6, W 70:10, quitclaim | Emma Moore, lot on E line of Eleventh avenue, 100 N of Clément, N 25 by E 120, quitclaim deed; §10. Charles F. Moore to Emma Moore (wife), same:! gift. Ada L. Lloyd to same, lot on E line of Elev- | enth avenue, 75 N of Clement street, N 25 by E 120; $1. Charles H. Tointon to same, lot on E line of Eleventh avenue, 125 N of Clement street, N 25 by E 120; $1. Edward and Agnes Ginley to Mary Gradock, lot on E line of Sixth avenue, 230 N of Point Lobos, E 120 by N 25; $10. Sepiimus Greene to Mary G. Greene (wife), lot on W line of Thirty-fourth avenue, 850 N of Point Lobos, N 50 by W 120; gift. John N. and Julia A. McLeod to John L. and Elisebeth Nelson, lot on S line of Hugo street, 120 E of Seventh avenue, E 25 by § 110; $10. 8. Ducas Company to Alexander Vitzian, lot on NE corner of Williams avenue and Ve- nus street, N 100 by E 100, lo! block J, Silver terrace; $10. Same to Abe and Charles Rosenstein, lots 22 and 23, block 558, Bay Park Homestead Asso- clation; $10. Henry L. Folsom to Mary Brooks, lot on NE line of Twenty-first avenue, 225 SE of L street, SE 50 by NE 100, block 408, South San. Fran cisco Homestead; $10. Julius C. Reis to C. L. Harrigan, lots 38 and | 34, block 16, lots 23 and 24, block 44, Rels Tr: : grant. Mary and Morris Abraham and Lillie Levi- son to Anna D. Joost, lots 3 and 4, block 4, Market-street Homestéad; also lots 4 and 11, block 19, same; $2100. Builders’ Contracts. George F. Smith (owner) with A. F. Dev- ereux Jr, (contractor), architect—-. All work except electric work, mantels, gas and electric | Axtures and shades for a three-story frame building (three flats) on lot on E line of Bart- lett street, 160:9%4 S of Twenty-third, S 25 by E 125; $5200. Sam M. Cohn & Bro. (owners) with Altcn- | ison & Canfleld (contractors), architect Philip Schwerdt—Excavation, carpenter work, con- crete, cement work, tinning, millwork, glaz- ing, marble work, brick work, plastering, wrought iron work for a three-story frame building (flats) on lot on N line of Clay street, 137:6 W of Webster, W 32:6 by N 127:8%; Same owners with J. Gibbs (contractor), architect same—Sewering, gas fitting and | plumbing for a_three-story frame bullding on 10t on N line of Clay street, 137:6 W of Web- ster, W 32:6 by N 127:8%; $1069. rod, lot on N line of Frederick street, 10«:3; Catherine Freund (wife of F. M.) to George ramento street, 67 W of Dupont, W 42:2 by | S 65:9: $10, Edward Rowland to Alics Rowland, re- Same and Hannah J. Petterson (by G. H. | Umbsen, referee) to BEmil Gunzburger, lot on | ! dart (by G. H. Umbsen, referee) to Sol Loeb, | | Loeb to Joseph M. | | Bler and M. M. Regenburger, lot on NW line | and Trust Company, lot on N'W line of Ship- | Josepha Martens to James F. Pressley, lot | INUSUAL KINDS OF INSURANCE Risks Are Taken on Variou Livelihood IsDependent On {SEVERAL INSURE SKILL Some Stars Renew Policy | ance, Others Run for Years In the early fall all over the world musical and theatrical season a pecu- liar and large line of business is car- ried on in a certain channel of life in- surance, of which the general public has little or no knowledge whatever. By some underwriters it is termed “freak insurance,” and interests prin- cipally famous and notable celebri- ties in the musical and theatrical fields, although this special line of in- surance has included costly trained animals used for show purposes. No less a personage than the cele- brated Mme. Patti was one of the originators of this extraordinary kind of insurance. Her gifted voice, which has been heard all over the world and which is the most intangible of sub- jects, is insured for $5000, on which she pays a premium of $125 a per- formance. | . Paderewski, of international repu- tation, has his hands wunderwritten for $50,000, and for each! of his con- certs a temporary policy is taken out for $7500. He considers his hands more precious and valuable to him than any other member of his body, for in the loss of them he would be deprived of the means of revealing his soulful music and making his liveli- hood. | Josef Hofmann, no less famous on both continents, advocates most | strongly this kind of insurance, as he | goes further into the financial end of |1t, as can readily be seen when it is | known that he has set a price of $500 | on each fingér of both hands. Think of it. Placing the sum of | $50,000 on the fingers of your hands! | As a matter of fact, Hofmann has i placed more insurance on his fingers | than on his life. And the same treat- | ment holds good for the vast major- | ity of those who insure at a large fig- | ure some particular portion of their | anatomy. | AGAINST PARTIAL LOSS. | As a precaution against accident in preventing him to open ‘his perform- | ance, Kubelik, the famous musician, has had his right hand insured for $10,000<Tor each concert, and for $50,- | 000 against total disablement. | It was only a short time ago that the scientific world was startled by the | | unique and astonishing faculty pos- | sessed by Eva W. Spear, a young | woman of Bridgeport, Conn., who de- | veleoped the rare and peculiar fac- | | ulty of being able to whistle through | her larynx. As far as known she has | the unique distinction of being the | only laryngeal whistler in the world, | without even an imitator. It has all | the softness and delicate shading of a flute note and has already captivated | thousands who have heard it. Following in the lead of leading ! musicians and vocalists of the world, | Miss Spear, who has afforded high order of entertainment for cultured | audiences throughout the United | States the past few years, has had an | Insurance of $10,000 placed on her | voice and throat, and contemplates this winter of having her throat un- | derwritten for $3000 at every concert . at which she may appear in “whis- tling” numbers, which she does with- {out the use of lips, tongue, larynx, | soft or hard, palate or cheek. | THE GOOD RIGHT ARMS. | Members or Organs Which | for Each Public Appear-| during the beginning of the winter ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- | Father Wertheimer (owner) with J. Wender- | Sousa, Damrosch, Victor Herbert Ing (saRtacton). architects l‘}o:::::-ml: rsr‘:?—n_el’ and other celebrated bandmasters and k two-story an 4 fi.:lud'::; onefm. on & line of Washington street, | orchestra leaders of the United States, 181;3 W of Bll;t;. aw 25 by S 127:814, Western | who skillfully wield with thelir right ion 578; $7T875. | x : AR Groineer (swneny with J. F. Logan | hand the baton during every perform (contractor), architect ——. ,.:u‘l) "1?,’}:‘ c(o'_rfl. ance of the muslclalnn. ha;ebllkewise one-story frame building on lot on NE corner ' aqonted the plan originated by Mme. jor ek and Tamty Sl stgit N AY BB | patts of Baying o thelr:. “good right A. G. Spalding & Bros. (owners) with Kelly hand” insured against loss by acci- Bt e T T o e itr:?f';!r'éfii dent or inability to professionally —_———e—————— mark time. LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Some suprise was caused recently among the uninitiated by the\ state- o ot schr Beulan, | €Nt that the insurance of the late it crenn Ehkin Ratie Flickinger, sche Me. | Consul, the performing ape, was for lanchton. $125,000. As a matter of fact—and without prejudice—this heavy insur- ance is the policy now followed by all notable entertainers. It is well known that large amounts of insurance have been placed on valu- able animals at home and abroad by individual owners and proprietors of circuses and menageries, then why should the sperting fraternity, with speculative propensities, hesitate about paying insurance premiums on the lives of King Edward VII or other dis- tinguished members of the al fami- N Perugla, for | ljeg of Eurcpe, when they move about NEW YORK—Arrived Dec 5—Stmr Minne- | the country, sometimes traveling haha, from London and Southampton. among nihilists, who hae no great amount of respect or love for them? Rmnge, Tt on W eciips: WHAT IS CALLED “FREAK.” The British admiralty has suspended That this is done is also a fact, and the practice of fitting the position of | o0/ +hic reason King Edward is known the range finder on an electric light | t, hayve his life insured for a larger platform placed on the foremast of a|amount of money than any other liv- warship. It is imperative, to facilitate ing man in the world. This line of the firing of the guns, that the means | freak insurance obtains more widely in of ascertaining and transmitting the | gurope, however, than it does here in range from the vessel to the antagonist | the United States. be communicated to the gun crew with Scores of freaks in every »art of the complete security, from a perfectly re- | world, who have been born without liable observing position, The decision | arms, but are blessed with feet, by of the naval department is due to the ! which members they sew, knit and use result of the engagement between the |in the same manner as people in gen- Russian warship Variag and the Jap- | eral, who have come into the world anese fleet. In this conflict the men | with a pair of hands, have had their operating this vital ent were | lower extremities insured against loss rendered hors de combat early In the | by accident. Deprived of their feet engagement, with the result that the | they would be unable to earn a living. _Bun crews on the Variag labored under | Many of the uninitiated throughout great disadvantages. From this it is | the country will thus learn for the first conclusively demonstrated that any ob- | time that many of the most famous servation post placed in the fighting | and celebrated musicians, vocalists and tops is impracticable. The Japanese | Whistlers, who use their voices, hands themselves have also recognized this|and throats to entertain by their rare crucial point and in their new vessels | 8ifts large audiences throughout the that are in course of construction in | World, carry more insurance on their England special armored observation :“‘mdflmumlmmmw run towers are to be erected at various ad- | °f PeoPle do on thelr lives. vantageous positions on the ships for| “How is your school of journalism the installation of the range-finding ap- doing?” “Well, it is a little slow. We paratus. In the case of the British|have no trouble in getting people who DOMESTIC PORTS. ABERDEEN—Arrived Dec 5—Stmr Coro- nado, hence Dec 1; stmr Newburg, hence Dec 1; stmr Grace Dollar, hence Dec 1; schr An- nie M. Campbell, herce Nov 23. FOREIGN PORTS. VICTORIA—Passed in Dec 5—Br stmr Wye- fleld, hence Dec 2, for Nanaimo. Sailed Dec 5—Br stmr Amur, for Skagway. OCEAN STEAMERS. LONDON—Arrived Dec 5—Stmr Minnetonka, from New York. BOULOGNE—Sailed Dec 5—_Stmr Moltke, from Hamb: nd Dover, for New York. GIBRALTAR—Arrived Dec 5—Stmr Koen! Albert, from New York, for Naples ai Genoa; stmr Prince Adelbert, from New York, for Navles and Genoa. NAPLES—Sailed Dec 3—Stmr naval department no decision has been | are willing to be teachers. The trou- GREAT DREliGlNG MACHINE TEARS OUT SOLID ROCK Most Powerful Accessory Is Brought to Aid of Great Engineer- ing Enterprises. The Susquehanna Iron Company's thirty days. It has been finished and | ore. The stupendous task of digging a in length from the new outer harbor to the company’s plant is now in prog- ress. This canal is to be 20 feet wide and 23 feet deep. That is to say, it is to be 23 feet below the mean level of the lake, so that in some places the ex- | cavation is to be forty feet in depth. | That's quite a big hole to dig in the | ground a mile long, but the Buffalo ! Dredging Company expects to dig it ,and build solid cement wharves on both sides of its entire length by the first of next April. It requires great engineering skill and an enormous amount of physical poewer to accomplish such a task. There are 1400 feet of submarine work to be done, nearly half of it through | the solid rock. Steam power and com- pressed air are accomplishing it. When examinations were made it was found that a strip of rock nearly a mile long, 200 feet wide and ten feet | in thickness had to be cut out. It is | not shale rock or slate, but solid living | rock. The Buffalo Dredging Company | is ripping through that solid ledge of rock with a steam shovel. The dredge used for that purpose is the greatest | tool of its kind in the world. | | like a giant mud dredge and is built on the same principle as an ordinary dredge. Down in its hold it has a 500- horsepower steam engige. Its anchors or spuds are made of giant Oregon fir, | ifty-three feet long and forty-four inches through. dredge with a capacity of seven cublc yards. | before him, operates the whole ma- chine.—Buffalo Express. — e Joe Wheeler Still Ready. General Joseph Wheeler (“Fighting Joe) of Virginia thinks of going to | Manchuria as a spectator of the war | between Russia and Japan. The only |dimcully in the way is that of ex- pense, for General Wheeler is by no means a rich man. He has always been of opinifon that in the end Rus- sia will win by weight of numbe: | superiority of resources. ‘‘Japan's only hope,” says the general, “was in ‘ a series of smashing blows quickly de- Russian power in the Far East in short order. They have not been able to do this, and, in my judgment, Russia will certainly outlast them. Japan is now approaching the first serious crisis of | the war. I refer to the conditions at | home. The first flush of triumph is | past. The hardshin of modern war is | now being felt. There is hardly a | home in all Japan where there is not ! mourning for a lost or wounded soldler. The Japanese are experiencing the bit- terness and sorrows of war and soon {to go on losing me: —_———— . Teaching Tourists Good Manners. Bully for Colorado Springs! | three tourists from Nebraska come back | and obliterate their names from rocks | in the Garden of the Gods under threat | of worse punishment. It has a big stick | after the advertisers, also, who deface | scenery by their signs. The news is to emigrate to the charming city at the foot of Pike’s peak. — Philadelphia ! Press. | With yourself ’ln congratulation over the perfect condition in which your underwear comes home from this laun- dry. Proof of the pudding is its trial. Our | phone, South 420, is ready for it. i UNITED STATES LAUNDRY 1004 MARKET STREET. Telephone South 430. RAILWAY TRAVEL. /4 N\ Santal A B/ CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO LEAVES DAILY AT 9:30 A M. WITH DIN big plant will be in operation within | the great furnaces are ready for the | canal or inland harbor nearly a mile | It looks | It has a dipper or | One man, with a dozen levers | and | | livered which would have shattered | | will have to show whether they care | It made | enough to make lovers of beauty want 1 RAILWAY TRAVEIL ! Temins leave and are Tus to arrivent S8AN FRANCI3CO. From OcTanzs M 1904 Farny Dzror (Foot of Market Street ) | e = | Rosa. Martiaes. San Ramon. 8.20w 7.30a Niles. Tracy. Lathrop, Stock:on 7208 8.00A Shasta Exprems — ( Da Williame, Willows, fFruto. | Bluil. Portisad, Tacoms, Seattls 7.50» | 8 00A Davis. Woodiand. Kaighis Landiag. ville, Oroville. .. . 150 inez, Antioch. Byrom, Tracy. 1 ockton, .“-m.'l, Lo'.‘ H‘lm Armona, Hea Vi ... 420 8.30A Port Costa. lofl.dl o . :‘-‘6‘ Freano, Gos anciion, Ham Vienlls, Bakersdeid . 4s0e 1 8.304 Niles, San Jose, Livermore, Stoc! nora. 9.00A Atlantic Express—Owde 30A Richmond, Martia: Btations 10.004 Anghies Passenger — ‘?nn-.‘l’l‘mhn. Byrom, Traey, l.‘.mm‘d !loulleo‘:.'xu';:;t . Fresno. Hon. Hanford, Lemoore, Visalia. Bak feld. Los Angeles ....... 1.20» | 12.00w Hayward, Niios and Way Stations. 3200 Sacramento River Steamers... . 111.00» | f100e lfi--.-m. ‘Winters. Sscramento, Woodisnd, Kl Landing, ) Marysville, Oroville sad way station: et e son. 3.30P Hayward. Niles and Way Staiions.. l.g!rulcoua.l-nu-.l& Tracy, | Lachrop.” Stockson, Modest | Merced, ! Way Stal ndn, Fresao doga beynd Por Costa 12.200 4.00P Martines,San Ramca, Vailejo, Naps, — 5y e ,,% | 5.00p The Ow! Limited—Newman. Los Banos, Mendota. Fresns, Tulare, | Bakorsfield. Los Angsies. b | !fi.”’ yvufl.i‘ .-:‘lsmjlan.—_ | ward. Niles an Jose....... P Eascors Express-—Omaba, Chicasa, i Deaver. sas City, St. Loals, Martinez, Stockton. Sacramenta 0. Sparks, Montella, Sunday oaly. 7007 Kichmond, Saa Pablo, Martines and Way Stations. 7.00° Reno Passenger—Fort Costa, niefs, Suisun, Eimira; Dixon, Davis, Sacramento, Sparks. Tono Dab, Keeier and Way Stations... 8.06m Oregon & Caltfornfa Express—Sac- ramen Fortiand, Pa l 9100 Bayward, I ay only) : i ~ aage) ! co‘%m‘i’“ng‘: Sirest) - B.16A Nowark. Oenterville, San Joss | Jelion. Boulder Creek. Santa Cruz ay Stations o 12165 Newark. Conterville, Sua Jois New Almad. Los Gatos, Fei! Boulder Creek, Santa Crus Principal Way Stations | @168 Newark, San Jose, Los Gaios...] 19500 €8.30p Hunters’ Train (Saturday emly)— San Jose and Way Stations. 17.250 A Ll (?Nrd = .F 0A San Joseaud San Jose and W New Almaden The Coaster—San Jose. San " Ardo, Paso Robles, Margacita, Sen and Ban Jose (Sum- 11 (Brond Gauxe): Gwasend Streess.) R : - LAl T 15 Santa Lats Obispo, Guadalupe, Gaviota, Santa Bar- | bara, San Buenaveaturs, Mon- | talvo, Oxmard, Burbank, Los Angeies . . 8.00A Gilroy, Hollister, Monte, Pactfic Grove, poc a s ! 8.00a San Jose. Tres Pinos Watsonvitle, Capitoia, Santa Crusz, Pacifie llr:v;, ‘Sl Ill"Bln!Ln:l Oblspe an rincipal Way Stations. 10304 Saa Jose and Way Siadions.... | 713CA San Jose and Way Statio 2159 San J i ol $an Jose. Watsonville, Sants | Cruz, Del Monte, Mon terey, f Pacitic Grove. 64 | 18.00p Los Ga Bouider Creek, ta Cruz, via Santa Clars snd arrow Gauge | 330evalencia s Burlin e Jose, Gliroy, ! Holltster, Tres Pinos ... . | 4.30p San Jose and ¥ 15. Saata C Sa and principal | cept Sunday) | 307 San jose and I'r! | Sanset Orleans, NewYork oaville, Capitols. Cruz. Castroville, Dei Monte, Pacific Grove. - 18.16# £4n Mateo, Beresford, Bel Carlos, Redwood, ' Fair L) 910a Menio Park. Paio Alto, p San Jose and Way Stations. 0 Palo Alto and Way Stations. South San Franctsco, Milibrae, game, San Mateo, Belmont, San Carlos. Redwood, Fair Ouks, . ."‘.“.1’2" sad Fule Alio..... ny se! ountatn View, Suns [ Taie, Lawrence. Santa Clars and Oaka, 18.484 8.36a 10164 BanJose. ... ciiin inenn A lorning. P for Afterncon. 1Bunday excepted. * Bunday only aBatarday » only. 48teps al all stations on Sunday. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. SAN WEEK DAYS—7: ERET W u.‘ l:fll‘ = 3 "I‘:-J R F— 7:30 a) 8:00 10 pl 5:00