The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 5, 1906, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY. JANUARY ,5, 1906. Continued from Page Thirteen. 906, by the Rev. Willlam Rader, Thomas | Kendall and A. Risch, both of | | Alameds, Cal ¢ ty, January 4, , Charles L. both of | Decembe Herman { i city, Decem-— William _Rader. | Maude 1. Bradford, | | " . January | Walter | M. H . hos this NSEN—In this cit anu- 0. Gr Inga K , ‘Mary, 60 Wagner, Hattle, 40 BARCHI—In Sav Jose, Cal., January 4, 1906 Laesar A 3 tant pastor- of are respect- ce of dei the repase of hil ara immediately Baxter, vears a native of anuary 4, 1906, Braghetta, fenry, Valentine | f Stockton and cisco, & native aonths and r Cather, & nd brother of Lori Nelite, Her- nd sist be held at the ¥ Crematory r t his Interment Holy 1906, John | w, and Roy L. 69 years 5 e to-morrow | from her | thence to | olemn requiem | r the repose 10 o'clock a. m. metery. 1908, at his | #treet, John C., | E. M. Dunne, | Dunne, i L. Dunne, a | ine Engineers' B, | Firemen. (Marys- | tter. | nuary * 3, 1906, | ed mother of John'| Mrs. W. C. John- | & native of Ireland, In this city, January ce, 114’ Dorlind sires, Charses husband of 1da ar. her of Edward, Grao E. Garthorne, & | aged 57 years 1 | Officers and members of California Coun- No ational Union, are rv-quuled[ of our late friend, | tyom his residen: 10 m. Friday, H. VAN ORDEN, Secretary. this city, January 4, 1906, d husband of Ellen | Mary, Maurice, Mar- | fin, ‘s native of the parish of County Kerry, Ire- hereafter. Remains O’Connor & Co., 767 Third and Fourth, NKAMP—In this city, January 4, 1906, . _dearly beloved husband of Marie | Lowse Hagbnkamp, and bel of | Adolph Theo, and Louis K. Hagen| and Mrs, homas H. Smith l.hd‘:(r:‘.km ward P. Wingerter, a native of Germany aged years months and 19 days. A member of Templar Lodge No. 17, 1. O. 0. F. HARNEY—In this ity, January 4, 1908, Samuel Walker Harney, beloved husband “yntbis A. Harn d_father of C. E. T ATy, et et AT HENRY J: CALLACHER coO,' (Successors to Flannagan & Gallagher). | R DANIEL P, DONOVAN. Aer FUKERA! CTORS AND EMBA. 20 Fifth st.. opposite Lincoln ml.fi:nal Telephone South 80. - UNITGED UNDERTAKEBR., Funcral Directors and Embal ¥ormerly in Metropolitan Temple. NOW AT $66 MISSION. Tel, South 167. Between Fourth and near Fifth st. Finest Equipments at Moderate Rates. | McMURRY—In | 0'CONNOR Harney, a native of Illinois, aged 50 years 8 months and 19 daye. HERLIEHY—In this city, January 3, 1906, John, husband of the late Catherine Her- liehy, father of Mrs. G. Jobnstone, Mrs. J. McAdams, Mys. 4. R Thomson, John and Charles Herliehy, and grandfather of Louls E. Speegle, a native of County Cork, Ire- land. (Cork, Ireland, papers please copy.) > The funeral wiil take place to-morrow (Saturday), _at 0 a. m., from his late residence, 2002 Twenty-third etreet, thence to St. Peter’ “hurch, where a solemn re- uiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul at 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HILBORN—In this cf 1906, January 4, Luania E. Hilborn. widow of the late Hon. S. G. Hilborn, and mother of Grace A. Hil- born a native of New York. ¥ Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at the parlors of the California Undertaking Compa: 3 Post street. s city, January 3, 1906, Eliza- ry James, beloved daughter of Rob- and Elizabeth Clampett. and beloved er of Robert and Frederick W. Clampett Mrs, L. M. Young, a native of Ireland, zed 56 years. FEED 7 Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funmeral to-day (Friday), at 10 a m. from Trinity Church, corner of Bush end Gough streets. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. sDY—In this city, January 4, 1906, at idence, 967 Harrison street, Fllen M., dearly beloved daughter of Alice Burhoe and se late John Kennedy, and sister of the late Alice C. Kennedy, a native of Chicago, Ill., aged 4 years and 27 days. JPP—In this city, January 4, 1906, Matthew, loved husband of the late Mary Kopp, and father of Nicholas and Matthew Kopp Jr. and the late Michael Kopp, a native of G many, aged 69 years 9 months and 20 day the funeral parlors Bunker & Lunt, 2666 Mission street, be- tween Twenty-second and Twenty-third. LEAHY—In this city, January 2, 1006, James, beloved husband of Bridget Leahy, and lov- ing father of Willlam and James Leahy, Mrs. J. Schaumleffer, Mrs. A. Stanley, Mrs. J. Murray and Mrs. T. Kerns, a native of County Tipperary, Ireland, aged 58 years € months and 23 days. L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Friday), at 12:30 o'clock p. m., from late residence, 181A Fair Oaks street, thence to St. James Church for services, commenc— t 1 p. m. Interment Holy Cross Cem- LEONE—In this city, January 3, 1906, Nicho- las Leone, dearly beloved father of Charles, Annie, Catherine, Frank end Rosie Leone, eon of Charles Leone, brother of Antone and John Leone, and brother-in-law of Rosie Fer- rari and Mary de Julio, a native of Italy, axed 48 years. ¥ Fricnds and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Friday), January 5, at 1:16 o'clock p. m., from Garibaldi Hall, 428 Broadway, under the auspices of Gallleo Grove No. 37, U. A. O, D. Remains at the pariors of Valente, Merini & Co., 1524 Stockton street. Inter- ment Italian Cemetery. LEWIS—In this city, January 4, 1906, Fred- erick R. Lewis, beloved husband of Eleanor T. Lewis, and father of Willilam R. and John T. Lewis, Mrs. G. D. Monck and Mre. Rhoda Lucss, & native of Jamaica, W. L, aged 79 years, LYNCH—In this city, January 2, 1906, Wil- liam, beloved brother of Patrick, John, James and Nora Lynch, Mrs. J. Costello and Mre. J. nright, a native of Ballylongford, County Kerry, Ireland, aged 28 years. > Friends and acqualintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Friday), at 8:46 o'clock a. m., from the parlors of J. C. O'Connor & Co., 767 Mis- sion street, thence to St. Patrick’s Church, where & requiem high mass will be cele- the repose of his soul at § a. m. Cross Cemetery. McGOVERN—In this city, January 8, 190(3 Edward McGovern, beloved son of Mary and the ) Phbilip McGovern, and brother of Margaret McGovern, Mrs. £, E. Wynne and Mre. Mary McDonnell of Butte, Mont, a native of Moniana, aked 32 years. (Ana- Mont., papers please copy.) Friends and acquaintances are respect— (37 the funeral to-day et 9 a. m. from the chapel of ¢ & Co., 612-814 Van Ness avenue, Gate avenue and Turk thence to Sacred Heart Church, cor- ner Fillmore and Fell streets, where mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9:30 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by earriage. this city, January 3, e McMurry, a native of Irelan 1908, aged yea [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral to-day , at 8 o'clock a. m., from the par- C. O'Connor & Co., Mission nce to St. Agnes Church, where a street, requiem mass will be celebrated for the re- pose of her soul at a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemeter city, January 4, 1906, M., joved husband of Jennie D. and stepfather of June and Robert & native of Ohio, aged 64 years. MARGEY—In this city, January 4, 1906, Alice A., dearly beloved wife of Michael Margey, joving mother of Harry. Bessie, Alice and Gertrude Marg sister of the late Danjel J Bassett, a native of San Francisco, eged 38 years 10 months and 13 days. ¥ Friends end acquaintances are respect— fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at ® &, m., from her late resi- dence, 13261 Natoma etreet, thence to St. Charles Borromeo Church, whtre a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul &t 9:30 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. . in the City of Mexico, De- er 26, 1805, John Elliott Mason, beloved band of Nelly C. Mason, and father of Frederick Palmer, a native of N > 7 _years. (California, Ne York City and Brooklyn paper 7 Friends and _acquaintan: fully invited to attend gemorial services, at his late residence, 3701 Washington_ street, corner of Spruce, this city, Friday, January b, at 4 p. m. Interment Greenwood Ceme- tery, Brooklyn, N. X MAYRISCH—In this city, January 3, 1806, Bertha Mayrisch, dearly beloved wife of the late Otto Mayrisch, and mother of Otto, X Herman and Fred Mayrisch and Olscn, a native of Germany, agea months and 3 days. and acquaintances are respect- (Saturday), January 6, at 1 at the parlors of Valente, Marini & Co., 1524 Stockton street, thence to I 0. O. F. Cemetery. In this city, January 3, 1906, Annie ler, beloved wife of the late James L. and beloved mother of Elizabeth A. Mre. William §. Dunlevy and James William C. and Mary S. Miller, New York City, aged 73 years o'clock D. £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- folly invited to attend the funeral to-day (Frid a oclock p. m., from her late Mason street. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. via electric funeral car from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets. O'CONNOR—In this city, January 3, 1906, at §t. Mary's Home, Hannah O'Connor, beloved sister of Abbie Moynihan, Mrs, Ellen and the late Catherine O’Copnor, a native of County Kerry, Ireland. I The funeral will take place to-day . at a.m., from the Chapel of the to St. Mary’'s Hospital, high mass 11l be ocele- Mre. n a reauiem where Drated for the repose of her soul at § a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. In this city, January 4, 1906, at the residence of his parents, 923 Natoma street, Jobn, dearly beloved son of Dennis and the late Margaret O'Connor, @ native of Sen Francisco. PERREAULT—In Oakland, January 4, 1906, Peter, beloved busband of Mary Perreault, and fatber of Josephine and Victoria Per- reault, and brother-in-law of Joseph Martin, a native of France, aged 62 years and 9 months. PLACE—In Alameda, January 4, 1006, at his residence, 1516 Alameda avenue, Fred F. Place, beloved busband of Sarah Place, and father of Clifford, Donald and Fred Place, a native of Michigan, aged 36 years 4 months and 27 days. POLLMACHER—In this city, January 2, 1906, E. dearly beloved daughter of and the late A ‘member of New Century Circle No. 518, Companions of Foresters of America. Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Friday), at 10 o'clock a. m., from her Iate residence, 518' Church street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, PORTER—In this city, January 4, 1906, Jsaac E. Porter, beloved husband of the late Louisa Porter, and father of Mrs. Nell Richards, & native of Nova Scotla, aged 72 years 8 months and 4 days. (Jamestown papers please copy.) T Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at the pariors of Carew & Knglish, 29 Van Ness avenue. PRICE—In this city, January 2, 1906, Willlam P. Price, & native of Missourl, aged 66 cars. A member of Washington Lodge No. 7, K. of P. Friends and acquaintances are respect- invited to_attend the funeral Friday, January 5 at 1 o'clock p. m., from the chapel of Theodor Dierks, 432 Golden Gate avenue, between Larkin ‘and Polk. Inter- ment Green Lawn Cemetery, Colm REID—In this city, January 4, 1906, at the residence of his parents, 33 Powell avenue, George C. Reid, dearly beloved and only fully ‘WOODLAWN CEMETERY, San Mateo County. MASONIC CEMETERY ASSOCIATION, 586 James Flood Bullding, 5. F. son of William H. and Carrie C. Reld, a native of San Francisco, aged 6 months. RILEY—In this city, January 3, 1906, James Riley, husband of Margaret Riley, father of Frank Riley, and brother of JMrs. Edward B Dwyer und Joim T. ?flney. a native of verpool, England, years. e Tuneral” Wil take piace to-day (Friday), at 10 a. m., from the parlors of McFadden, 1171 Ais- sion street, between Seventh and Eighth, thence to St. Patrick's Church for services at 10:30 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cem- etery ROICH—In this ecity, January 4, 1806, Henry Roich, dearly beloved husband of the late Anna_Roich, loving father of Joseph Roich and Mrs. Anna Wolf, and grandfather of Henry Wolf, a native of Lesina, Dalmazia, Austria, aged 63 years 5 months and 8 days. SCANNELL—In this city, January 4, John Joseph Scannell, dearly beloved hus- band of Elizabeth Scanuell, and beloved son of John and the late Mary Scannell, a na- tive of New Jersey. A member of Home Camp No. 286, W. O. W., of Seattle, Wash. (Oakland papers please copy.) ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect— fully “invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 12 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, Tehama _street, between Third and ¥ourth, thence to St. Patrick’s Church for services, commencing at- 12:30 p. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SCOWN—In Novato, Marin County, January 4, 1906, Mary Scow wife of A. G. Scown, Tother of Kichard, John and 1, J. Connell, and sister of the late John Keblleher, a na- tive of Ireland, aged 75 years. L7 Friends and acqualntances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Saturday. January 6, st 10:80 o'clock a. m., from the Novato Catholic Church, where a solemn requiem high mass will' be celebrated for the repose of her soul. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, Sean Rafael. TAFT—In this city, Jenuary 1, 1906, beth K. Taft, beloved mother of Frances A. Elisabeth E. and Henry C. Taft, a native of New York. - 7 Funeral San Jose, Cal. THAYER—In the City and County Hospital January 4, 1906, Wilhelmina Thayer, a Da- tive of Sweden, aged 67 years. TREXLER—In Oekland, January 3, 1906, Thomas J. Trexler, a native of North Caro- ling, aged 78 years and 9§ days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect~ fully invited to attend the funeral services this day (Friday), January 5, at 2 o'clock m., at the residence pariors of N. W. ftch, corner of Beventeenth and Clay sircets. Interment Mountain View Ceme- ery. WADE—In Alviso, Santa Clara County, Jan- uary 8, 1006, Mary Wade, beloved wife of H. 'G. Wade, and loving mother of George H. and Margaret Wade and Mrs. 8. Lowe, & native of Ireland. aged 60 years. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral from her late residence in Alviso to-morrow (Satur— day), January 6, at 10 o'clock a. m., thence to St. Claire’s Church at Santa_Clara, where a requiem mass will be celebrated, com- mencing at 11 o'clock. Interment Eanta Clara. WAGNER—In this city, January 3, 1006, Hat- tie, dearly beloved wWife of Hobert Wagner. beloved daughter of Mrs. P. Morris, and sis. ter of Mrs. H. B. Harris, Mrs. J. Lowen- stein, Mrs. F. Donovan and Hannah, Mi. riam, Milton and Cerrie Morris, a native of San Francisco, aged 40 years § months and 25 days. 7 Friends are respecttully invited to at- tend the funeral to-day (Friday), Janu- uary 5, at 10 o'clock & m., from the fam- 1ly residence, 2079 Sacramento street. Inter- ment Salem Cemetery. COMMERCIAL NEWS. Continued From Page 15. 1000 Conqueror .. 1000 Daisy ....... 1000 Den Bullfrog 1000 Den Bullfrog 100 Den Bullfrog 48|5000 Mayflower ... 16 1000 Dixfe ....... 09(2000 May Queen. 2300 Dixie, s 10.. 052000 May Queen. 1500 Dixie, b 10.. 09 3500 May Queen. 2000 Eclipse ..... 89/6500 May Queen. 1000 Eclipse, b 60. 401000 Mohawk 2000 Bmpire, b 60 05 500 Mont Ton . 100 Forest City.. 29| 500 North Star. 400 Forest City.. 80/1000 Ohio Bulltrog. 18 2000 Gold Bar, 810 501500 Ohio Ton .... 20 1000 Gold Bar, s10 5212000 Orig Bullfrog. 19 1000 Gold Bar, 8. 50/4500 Red Top 821, 1000 Gold Bar, s5. 51 500 R Top, s10.1 32% 1000 Gold Bar 511000 Red Top 138 1000 Gold Bar, b80 52,3000 Red Top, 185 2000 Gold Bar 53/ 6000 Rescue 10 500 Gold Bar ... 50| 200 Sandstorm ... 78 300 Glafid M, 10 70{2000 Stiver Pick .. 14 1750 Home . . 251000 St Ives, b 10 18 25/ 200 Ton Beimont..2 25 75 500 Do, b 90..2 8214 200 J Butler, s30 78/ 100 Do, s 10..2 22% 500 Jumbo M Co. 97/2000 Ton Gold Mt. 08 5000 Jumbo Ex 19/3000 Home Con,b80 07 500 Kendall Ton Hme Con 08 10,000 Kendall Ton Midway..1 52700 70 1000 Kendall, s 10 52| 700 Ton Mdway.l 72% CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Tonopah District. Bid.Ask. Bid. Ask. Belmont 2222 28| Midway .....1 70 1 72 Boston Ton.. 05 12|Mizpah Ex 18 19 Brgr's JB Ex — 09/ Mont Ton ...2 50 2 55 California 05 10 Mont Mid Ex. — 18 Cash Boy.... 21 02 Colehan = 20 Eula Con = Gold Anch 82 Gold Mt .... — Gold Mt Con — - 5 — 01| Ton Hme Con 08 — 26|TonSly & Gld 15 — — _76/Ton of Nev.16 62 17 00 Little Ton ..1 50 2 00 Virginia . B s Lucky Tom.. — 05| West End ...1201 25 MacNamara.. 37 39) Goldfield District. Adams . 06 07|Great Bend... 05 13 ‘Atlanta. g 1T 13 Aurora & 98 Black Ants.. — 20 Blk Btte Ex. 01 01 Black Rock.. 02 53 Blue Bell o4 2 Blye Bull ... 07 | 18 Brooklyn 01 08 Btte Goldfie 15 20/Lucky Star = 0t Bull & Bear. 02 03 May Queen... 22 23 Booth M Co. 14 16/McMahon 12 — COD ... 4 B50/Mohawk . 26 21 Columbia ... — 15/Nev Goldfleld. 20 24 Columbia Mt. 18 20/ Nev Southern, — 11 Conqueror — 15 Oakes — & —|Oakland . — 10 15 Pennsylvania, 01 02 48( Potlatch . [ — Dmdfid Trngl — 10|Red Lion 03 05 Dominion — 10/Red Top 35 1 40 Dixie 08 09/ Red Top Ex.. 02 03 Empire 04 —|Sandstorm ... 77 78 Exploitation. — 04 Sandstorm Bx 08 09 Fawn . ., 06 —|Silver Pick .. 13 14 Florence ....2 50 4 00| Simmerone i 2 Frisco ......0 — 108t Ives . 15 18 Gold Dust .. — 07| Treasure b Gold Hill ... — 02/ Verde - 08 Toldfield Min 68 70/ Vernal 05 06 Gldfid Rand. 05 06| Wonder ..... — 0L Goldfield Ton — 07| Bullfrog District. Amargosa. — 05/Gold Bar .... 50 Amethyst ... 14 15{Gland_Bulltrg — 08 Big Bullfrog. — 10/Lige Harris.. 01 02 Bonnie Clare. 65 —(Mont Bullfrog 02 03 Bullfrog Min 40|M Shoshn Ex. 12 — Bullirog Anx —|Ohio Bulifrog. . 17 | — Bullfrog Com 08 Orig Bullfrog, 19 = 20 Bullfrog Ex. Pilot ... 90 s Bifrg Bundie — 19 Blfg Mayfiwr 05— Bulilg N Bk 24 25 Bifrg_Sunset. 14 15 Den_Bullfrog 05 11 Dn Bifg Anx it Eclipse % 10 — JLynx Creek = Z a8 Paymaster .. o} @ — ) Ray & O’'Brien 07 — 25 —|Rocco Hmstk. — 90 .. 30 — Rothwoll — 2 Kawich & B. — 13|Sliver Peak.. — 17 Kawich Gold. — 02Southwestern. — 25 Kaweh M Co — O4Sylvania ..... 08 10 Lida Hawk.. — 56/Tokop Con ... — 14 TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the San Fran- cisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday: 9:15 a. m. Session. 600 Caledonia ... 55|5000 Pa Goldfield.. 01 400 Gould & Cur. 24| 3200 20 200 Mexican ..1 87% 200 Ophir .......6 1 a m 5000 Black Rock.. 03] all ..... B4 1000 Blue Bull ... (8 300 Mont Ton,b10..2 55 400 Con Va M.1 221512000 Nat Bank 19 2500 Dm B Btte'C 48[ 1200 2000 Do, b 10... 48] 1 3000 Home .....e. 3500 Dixle .. 1500 G Stlver Pick 3500 Do, b 30. 2 p 500 Cnqueror, s10 2350 Dm B Btte C 1000 Do, b 15. 6000 Dixie .. 3500 Dixie, b 30. Dixie, b 60... 1500 G Anchr, bl0 2500 Gld Mohawk. 4 IEEISB&SEI & L e - BEEZBES| 5R223 Crown Point. 13 15iSflver Hill... 81 '— equer .. — 41{St Louls .... 06 09 E Slerra Nev. — 04/ Unfon Con.... 46 47 Gould & Cur. .y Hale & Norc. s Tonopah District. o 06~ —|Mizpah Ex = 21 23| Mont Ton...2 52% 2 55 — 8N Y Ton Con — 20 —~ 04 North Star... 50 04 25 26 Ohlo ... 28 30 — 06/ Paymaster ... — 02 0014 01| Rescue . 09% 10 — " 75/ Ton Exten..5 37% 5 75 — 05/Ton of Nev.16 12% —= cNamara.. 88 39|West End ...120125 Goldfiela District. 08 07— &y 2 (5 = o1 % F5 19 2 % . — 15 % s . 2 i m.;} 140 o 16 — 10| Sandstorm x4 60 — Sandstorm Ex — 10 . 90 —|Silver Pick .. 13 15 . 19 20 Simmerone .. 19 238 80 —|Vernal .. .. Bulifrog District. { . — 10]Lige Harris.. O01% 02 . — 03/ Mont Bullfrog — 03 — 02/ Orig Builfrog. 18 321 Bullfrg _Belle — 07| Shoshone .... — 09 Bulllg N Bk 19 20 Vista Grande. — 03 Eclipse ..... 33 35| Wolverine ... — 10 Brown Hope. Esperanza. Free Gold .. Gold Mt Con Kawlch Gold. Nev Sunshine —_——— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3. Louis P. Kerner to Minnie G. Kerner, lot on X,V 21}_::- of Larkin m";é‘ 80 N of Fern avenue, by W 112:6; $10. Estate of Alvinza Hayward (by J. J. Dingee, executor) to Nora Heaphy, lot on B line of Lombard street, 81:3 W of Ooctavia, 5 100 by W_25; $1250, M. Knopf, Christian Mary C. Keel, Jeanett ¥. and Loulse E. Krauss to Richard P. Burns, lot on N line of Page street, 107:6 W of La- suna, W 80 by N 120; $10. Jeninie and J. Hertzberg to Samuel Harrls, lot on E line of Buchanan street, 113:8 B of Eddy, § 25 by E 87:6; $10. David Condon to Anna A. Hillen, lot on B line of Fillmore street, 72 N of Hermann, N 24 by E 81:3; §10. Solomon or Salomon ana Esther Levy to Jo- sle Zentner, lot on N line of Ellis strest, 183:3 E of Fillmore, B 22:103% by N 120; $10. Richard J. Mier to Rovert White Company, lot on N line of Geary street, 108 W of Fill- more, W 27 by N 75; $1 Augustus B. and ‘Agnes Maguire to George L. Center, lot on W line of De Long avenue, 185 S of Frederick street, S 45 by W 80; $10. Hermann Nathan to Julle Lehnhardt (wife of Henry), undivided half of lot on W line of De Long avenue, 835 S of Frederick street, S 25 by W 80; $10. s Robert D. and Jennie Cramston to Leonidas F. and Bertha Kimball, lot on W _line of Ash. bury stiéet, 78 I ot Waller, N 25 by W 100; John E. Mason to Nelly C. Mason, lot on V_corner of Washington and Spruce streets, W _68:8 by 8 127:8%; $10. Pope Estate Company to Willlam C. Peck, lot on N line of Grattan street, 132:3% W of Cole, W 25 by N 120; $10. Annle M. Regan et al. to Patrick M. O'Don- nell, lot on SE line of Mission street, 335:31 SW of Twelfth street, EW 69:6, SE 135:8, NE :5, NW 138:5; $15,500. Willlam and Mary E. Mulrennin to William A. Etting, lot on B line of Dolores street, 100 N 8¢ Twenty-first, N 50 by 1 92:6; $10. Wililam Scheuer to Katherine Scheuer, lot on § line of Dorland street, 174:4 E of Dolores, B 24:6 by S 115; gift. Julia M. Moiler to Dorothea Andres, lot on NE corner of Seventeenth and Sanchez streets, N 110 by E 27:3; $10. Louls and Moflie Dajas to David Condon, lot on NE corner of Castro and Twentleth streets, N 25, E 75, N 30, £ 25, 8 56, W 100; 10. 4 Metta Dittmer to Anmie K. Slebke and H. Dittmer, lot on W line of Hampehire street, 227 § of Twentleth, S 25 by W 100; gift. Estate of Babette Kraus (by Abraham Kraus, administrator) to Emilic Engelfried, lot on NW corner of Twenty-fifth and Alabama streets, W 25 by N 104; $2000. Thomas H. and John D. and Hannah Dunnigan, Katherine E. McGuire to lot on W line of Guerrero street, 20 S of Twenty-seventh, W_100 by S 22; $10. John Duffy to Bridget Duffy lot on N line of Jersey street, L w by N 114; $1 50 W of Chattanooga, ame, lot on E ling of Church ¢ Twenty-fourth, S 74 by E 100; line of_Twenty- by lot on 8 Same to fourth street, 25° W of Vicksburg, W 25 8 102:8; John M. Hoscus and Annie Pomme to Mary same, A Archer, lot on S line of Twenty-fourth street, 100 E of Castro, E 25 by S 114 $10. Jacob Heyman Company to Michael and Mary O'Mahony, lot on N line of Day street, 80 E ot Castro, B 25 by N 114; $10. Lemuel and Mary J. Arthur to Thomas and Catherine Emberton, lot on N line of Eight- eenth ;lroeel, 75 W of Collingwood, W 25 by 5; $1 N7 3 % George T. and Nettie P. Andrews to John G. ana Catherine Barr, lot on N line of Nine- teenth street, 75 E of Eureka, B 25 by N May M, S. B. Cunningham (formerly M. M. §. Bird) to G. Howard Thompson, lot on S line_of ‘Lombard stroet, 137:8 B of Kearny, W _87:6 by S 75; $10. Vulean Tron Works to Charles J. Dickman, lot on NW corner of Kearny and Chestnut streets, W 187:6 by N 15; $10. Charles J. Dickman to’ City and County of San Francisco, lot on NW_corner of Kearny and Chestnut streets, W_217:6, 3 25_S 112:6, E 55, § 10 B 18 Grace and Alfred Schaden Villegia, lot on NW. Leavenworth streets, W Henry E. Bothin to Blizabeth on NW _line of Tehama street, Third, NE 25 by NW 70; $10. Hubert B. Teschemacher to Shiels Bstate Company, 1ot on NW line of Minna street, 305 SW of Third, SW 20 by NW 70; $10. Joseph Jr. and Anastasia O'Neill to same, lot on NW line of Minna street, 415 SW of Third, SW 20 by NW 70; $10. Teresa Marchini to Sephus Fedarspiel, lot on SW line of Ritch street, SE of Bryant, 5 SW_5; S oorge B Lynch to Willlam F. Bridge, lot on NW line of ‘Bluxome strest, 200 SW of_Fourth, SW 50 by NW 120 $100 vain aittacher to Rober - VA Sn"SE Jine of Natomn street, 250 sStelzer, 105 N pany, lot on NE of Sixth NE 25 by SE 75; $10. Ge?)rl'e W. Leek to J. D. Curtis, lot on NW line of Howard street, 160 SW of Seventh, SW 50 by NW _90; $17,500. Michael and Waclawa Wolongiewicz to Me- lissa A. Potter, lot_on NE line of Langton 7105 NW' of Harrison, NW 25 by NB 75; $i0. jobn and Henry Kunst to Hageman Brew- 1ngCompany. lot on SE line of Horner street, 80 SW of Chesley, SW 40 by SE 60; $10. ‘Michael Dunnigan to Margaret D_unnl.snn. lot on NE line of Dorn_’;trele'(t_ 205 NW of Bry- nt NW 25 by NE : gift. 2"ame to same, lot on NI line of Langton strect, 150 NW of Bryant, NW 25 by NBE 75; it George A. and Ellinor L. Regg to George S. and Bita Saunders, lot on NW line of McLea court, 250 NE of Ninth street, NB 25 by NW : $10. “ia'm- B. Bernhard to Thomas M. Osmont, lots on Fifteenth, Kansas, Alameda and Ver- mont streets; value received. ‘Elizabeth Grant to same, same; value re- ceived. ‘Annie M. Regan et al. to Jacob Heyman Company, iot on W line of Arkansas street, 175 N of Sierra, N 75 by W 100: $800. Same to eame, lot on W line of Arkansas street, 50 N of Sierra, N 100 by W 100; $650. Joseph H. and Mabel L. Coryell to George L. Center, lot on NE corner of Mariposa and ‘Arkansas streets. N 125 by B 100; $10. City and County of San Francisco to August B. Taylor, lot on W line of Texas street, 300 S of Twenty-fifth, 8 50 by Wi Jacob and Bertha Welssbein to James E. and Catherine Cone, lot on W line of Fifteenth avenue, 200 S of Lake street, S 25 by W 127:6; 10. i Builders’ Contracts. C. Hughes (owner) with F. A Keen (con- tractor), architect Phillip Schwerdt—Altera- tions and additions to make to three-sto: brick buflding on E line of Dupont street, N of Pine, N 20x50; $2560. Lars C. Larsen (owner) with G. P. W. Jen- gen (contractor), — architect—Store fronts, Jathing, plastering, cementing, carpenter, lum- ber, jolst hangers, mill work, hardware, glass, stairs, marble, mosalc, metal and tin work, felt and gravel roof, sidewalks, lights, paint- tinting, elevator and fronts, cars, elec- for a sey¢n-story brick building on < w-{gl:’v"u.mxotumnh, b ; $21,670. 2 eai " Dorety (owner) with H. I. Maddox _(contractor), —— architect—All work except foundation and basement walls three-story frame bullding Ridley_street, 105:8 W of m:io-.‘w § 88; $7000. Lulu Casey Dies of Her Buras. Lulu Casey, the young woman who was badly burned in the fire that de- ot for a line of 25 by | |'stroyed her home at 611% Jessie street on December 11 last and also ruined several other buildings in the neigh- borhood, died yesterday afternosn of her Injuries after lingering in pain at the City and County Hospital. From the first it was believed by the sur- geons that she could not live, but the woman fought death fiercely, although suffering great agony. Her body was| | taken to the Morgue and unless claimed by her husband will go to the city ground. '_ St MONEY OF DEAD WILL CONSULT EXPIRES NEAR BRINGS TROUBLE Augustus Ferson Alleges Sister-in-Law Is Guilty of Felony Embezzlement SEEKS AN ACCOUNTING Complainant Says He Cannot Obtain What Is Due Him From Mrs. Annie Spencer The usual quiet of the Audubon apart- ment-house at 928 Ellis street was some- what disturbed yesterday afternoon when a minion of the law, in the person of Police Officer Schmidt, entered and took custody of Mrs. Annle E. Spencer, wife of a bartender named Frank Spencer, on a charge of felony-embezzlement, the sum involved being $8236 46. The com- plainant in the case is Augustus Ferson of 262 Fifth street, a brother of Mrs. Spencer’s former husband, James A. Fer- son, now deceased, who alleges that Mrs. Spencer, who was appointed adminis- tratrix of the late Mr. Ferson's estate and hag since been removed, the com- plainant being made administrator in her stead, has withheld the share of the es- tate to which he claims he is entitled under the laws of California. James Ferson died without making a will and besides the complainant in the present criminal proceedings there are two sisters, Mrs. Maggle J. Fish of Farn- worth, Mass.,, and Miss N. E. Ferson of Lynn, Mass., both of whom, says Augus- tus, wish the accounting for which he declares he has awalted in vain for two years and a half. His brother died four years ago, but it is alleged that there has been not a single move to make a legal accounting. He said last night that James possessed a house at 216 Haight street, which was sold by the widow for more than $11,000, and he also possessed considerable mining and oil stock, it being estimated that he was worth be- tween $15,000 and $20,000 at the time of his demise. “I can't get an accounting,” said Fer- son last evening. “I have tried and tried, but can get no satisfaction and conse- quently other steps had to:be resorted teo. The court has removed Mrs. Spencer as administratrix and I was appointed ad- ministrator. It has been a hard task to find her at home when I have wanted to see her, but this afternoon we succeeded in catching her. All I want is what is right and just.” Mrs. Spencer was released on bail about 8:30 last night and some time afterward appeared with her husband and sister, Miss Lewis, at her apartments. The arrested woman’'s husband spoke for her, saying: ““There Is nothing in it. A case of mis- taken identity, that's all. Judge Cabaniss thought so little of it that he released Mrs. Spencer on $30 bail. Really there's nothing to it—simply a case of mistaken identity.” ATTORNEY COLLINS GETS ANOTHER WRIT Supreme Court Gives Much- Married Lawyer Chance to Yoice Complaints. George D. C!)Illns appealed to the Su- preme Court again yesterday for a re- duction in the amount of bail on which he is held on two charges of perjury. The Justices granted him an alterna- tive writ returnable at 10 o’clock this morning. He will at that time attempt to show that his bail should be reduced. Collins was originally held on $30,000 bail. He petitioned the Supreme Court for a reduction and was sent back to the Superior Court. Judge Lawlor fixed the total bail on both charges at $22,- 500. The defendant claims the total amount should not exceed $6000. In his petition to the Supreme Court he cites a host of precedents sustaining his contentions. . The Justices will hear both Collins and the D|stiict Attorney this morning. Collins filed the petition himself yes- terday and then served the court order on the Sheriff. He was gccompanied on his travels about the city by a deputy sheriff. The court has postponed for another month a hearing of the charges brought against the much-married attorney by the San Francisco Bar Association. ————— REV. C. N., LATHROP GIVES LECTURE AT CATHGOLIC CLUB Members and Invited Guests Assemble at Occidental Hotel to Heaz In- teresting Discourse. Members of the Catholic Club of San Francisco assembled last night in its rooms at the Occidental Hotel to listen to the discourse of the Rev. Charles N. Lathrop on the subject of “Christian Initiation in the Twentieth Century.” The remarks of the speaker were listened to by a large audience that included the club members and their invited guests. The lecture was one of a series given under the auspices of the club, and the work is becoming a distinct feature of the religious life of San Francisco, drawing, as It does, the attention of many interested laymen to the work of the organization. The next meeting will take place on March 8, and the subject 'of the lecture will be afmounced later. Cards of ad- mission may be obtained from Secre- tary B. A. Forsterer, room 28, Rialto building. —_—————————— In the Divorce Court. Decrees of divorce were granted yes- terday to Amanda from Fernand Char- bonnier for willful neglect, Harriet Louise from Lee J. Hawley for failure to provide, Mary J. from John F. Gar- vey for cruelty and Josie from Charles 0. Moxley for intemperance. Annie C. Ongwarsky has sued Michael Ongwar- sky for divorce, alleging cruelty. She alleges he frequently struck her with a razor strop. A suit for divorce was also filed by Rose against John C. Smith for desertion. —————————— JES WILL ELECT.—Next Monday at 1:%’?&)‘&: the Judges of the Superior cam will meet in the chambers of Judge Kerr!, and proceed with the election of a presiding Judge. Judge Sloss will be selected. He will be nominated by JJudge Graham. The venire of Grand Jurymen -for the new year will be selected at the same meeting. i ot LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ” S u) vy, January 4 R Halverson, Eureka. o vu‘DO C PORT. WINSLOW—Arrived Jan 4—Ship Occidental, from Seattle. OCEAN STEAMERS. GLASGOW—Arrived Jan 4—Stmr Ontarian, CHIEF JUSTICE Impression That Governor Will Soon Appeint te Fill the Court Vacancy SWEENEY POSSIBILITY Northern Jurist, Who Was Urged for Place on Appeal Bench, Being Considered —_— Reports come from Sacramento to the effect that Governor Pardee will appoint within the next week some well-known lawyer to fill the vacancy in the Supreme Court caused by the death of Justice Van Dyke. It is said that the Governor would have made an appointment several days ago had it not been for a desire on his part to consult with Chief Justice Beatty. There 1s an impression that the Governor is considering the advisability of appoint- ing former Superior Judge Edward Swee- ney of Shasta. It cannot be sald that Judge Sweeney is an applicant for the place, but it is known that his claims for recognition were earnestly presented to the Governor when recommendations for Justices of the Courts of AppealS were under consideration at Sacramento. Many of the polfticians hold to the opinion that some lawyer of Southern California will be appointed to succeed the late Justice Van Dyke. Walter F. Parker of Los Angeles is in the city. In political camps there is a revival of the rumor that he is on the slate to succeed John C. Lynch, Collector of Internal Revenue, First California Dis- trict. The story goes that Mr. Lynch some months ago resolved to tender his resignation, .and that Senators Perkins and Flint decided to recommend Mr. Parker. Postmaster Arthur G. Fisk will leave Ban Francisco next Monday for a trip to ‘Washington, D. C. At the national capi- tal he will confer with leading represent- atives of the Postoffice Department and with the Senators from California on mat- ters connected with the postal service in this city. Additional allowance for the San Francisco office may be the result of the Postmaster’s journey. Ferd K. Rule, president of the Califor- nia League of Republican Clubs, has fis- sued a call for a meeting of the executive committee of the organization at the Union League Club, San Francisco, on January 16, at 2 p. m. The committes will consider subjects relative to the bi- ennial convention of the State League. At Sacramento in 1904 the delegates se- lected Santa Cruz at the place for hold- ing the convention of 1%06. The Iroquois braves have resolved to celebrate Andrew Jackson's victory over the British at New Orleans. To-night the Iroquois will keep open house. The Occi- dental Quartet will render Southern mel- odies. Judge Maguire and Albert suhn- son will sound the praises of Jacksonian Democracy. * In the Labor Union camps south of Market street there are cries of “bloody murder” because Ruef and Schmitz have given four-fifths of the municipal patron- age to the old-time job-chasers of the Re- publican and Demoecratic parties. Several minor places, such as copyists in the City Hall, and guards at the House of Correc- tion, have been given to workers in the labor party, but the fat deputyships and high-salaried jobs have been turned over to the ancient political push. Cries for vengeance rend the air. —_— e Is Not Fixed Yet. For the last three weeks the telephone at the Harbor Emergency Hospital has been on a wild jamboree. The police patrol wagon has been kept busy doing the work the hospital ambulance is always waiting ready to do for the reason that. owing to the eccentric be- havior of the hospital telephone, messages have not been received in intelligible form. In- cidentally, surgeons, nurses and stewards have developed a form of nervous prostration from unsuccessful striving to disentangle the words of messages for surgical ald from the buzzing, groaning, spitting and .silences Wwhich these appeals have accumulated during thelr journey over the telephone wire. For the last three weeks each surgeon has inquired when he came on_duty, “Is the telephone all right yet?’ Upon recelving a negative reply he has borrowed the use of a neighboring phone and told his troubles to somebody at the tele- phone headquarters. Each time the voice at headquarters has given the assurance that the Harbor Hospital _telephone would be fixed “right away.” Every department that any one connected with the hospital knows any- thing about has been communicated with and in every case promise of speedy relief has been forthcoming. But nothing has been done in three weeks and the hospital staff has abandoned hope. The telephone service all along the water front has not been, of late, particularly soothing to the nerves of busy people, but as a wrecker of good resolutions and promoter of profanity the Harbor, Hos- pital telephone, for the last three weei®, has been undisputed champlon. R sk T Chicago Returns From Honolulu. The United States cruiser Chicago, Captain Badger, with Rear Admiral Goodrich on_board, returned yesterday from Homolulu. The Chi- cago came up from the island port at leisurely gait, taking_elght days to make the run. When the Chicago was here before she was anchored In such a position that in thick weather she was somewhat of a menace to navigation, especially as no bell was ever sounded on the flagship during a fog. Ferry pilots and others complained. but the Chicago did not move. These complaints have been heeded at last, however, and yesterday the Chicago anchored far out’ in the harbor, clear of all ferry fairways and bevond the tide of general bay traffic. ———— ENTERS ON ITS LEASE.—The Southern Pacific _Company yesterday entered on fts lease of the ‘‘market places’” and ‘‘Produce Exchange’’ lots on Channel street, for which it was the only bidder before the Board of Supervisors, e company deposited as the rental for the first year. The muflm be used for the terminals of the new bay shore cut-off line. THAT MAN PITTS F. W. PITTS, The Stationer, 1008 Market St., San Francisco JEAD FREND While Standing Beside Cof- fin of Comrade Maurice Griffin =~ Dies Suddenly ——s WOMEN FRIGHTENED b‘;econd Visitation of Death Gives Double Shock to Big Crowd of Mourners PR As he was bending over the body of a dead friend in O'Connor's under- taking parlors last night, Maurice Griffin, a laborer, suddenly fell to the floor and expired almost instantly. Heart fallure is supposed to have been the cause. This weird tragedy startled a crowd of mourners who had gathered to sit beside the bier of Willlam Lynch. Griffin was a close friend of Lynch and the mourners were given & double cause for sorrow. Grifin was deeply touched by the death of his friend and insisted on going to the undertaking parlors 1o view the remains for the last time. He had been advised to remain at his home, as he had been ill for severalu weeks. He went to the undertaking tablishment at about 10 o’clock and immediately entered the mortuary chapel, where the remains of Lynech were laid out. He knelit beside the bler for a few minttes in prayer, then stood and gazed at the,K marble fea- . tures of his departed friend. Suddenly the face of Griffin became as white as that of the corpse in the candle-light. Something like a chol ing sob issued from his lips. His knees gave way under him and he fell to _the floor. e Women shrieked and some of the more superstitious hurried out of the room. When Griffin was picked up he was dead. He was 45 years of age and had been living at 855 Folsom street. —_————————— WORDS ARE DIFFERENT.—W. H. Kins- ley, handwriting expert, demonstrated yes- terday to the jurors sitting in the trfal of the contest of the codicll of the will of the late Samuel Davis that words the contestants were in fact larxely different. of the words were submitted to the jurors, and when one was held over the other It w seen that the words did not coincide. This, favor rument. the proponents urge, is a strong point in of the genuineness of the contested inst: 3 ® i r o o Sold by THE OWL DRUG CO. 1123 Market st. and 80.Geary st Steamers leave Plers 9 and 11, Say_Francisco. For 'Ketchikan, m., Jan. Feb. 4 to this com- pany’s steamers at Seattle. For Victoria, Vancouve: Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta.! coma, Everett. Anacortes, South Bellingham, Bellingham—11 a. m., Jan. 8, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, Feb. 4. Change at Seattl jo to this company’ s steamers for Alaska and or Tacoma to N. P. Ry. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:39 p. m., Jan, 6, 12, 18, 24 30, Feb. 5: Corona, 1:30 p. m., Jan. 3, 9, 15, 21, 27, Feb. 2. s For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo). San Diego and Santa Barbars— Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Loe Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Stmeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (Sam Luis Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme— Coos Bay, 9 a. m., Jan. 1, 9 17, 25, Feb. 2. Boaita, 9 a. m._Jan. 5, 15, 21, 20, Feb. 6. For Ensenada Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo. Mazatlan, Altata. La Pas, Santa Rosalta, Guaymas (Mex.). 10 a. m.. Tth each month. ALASKA EXCURSIONS, Season 1906—The palatial Alaska excursion steamship SPOKANE Will leave Tacoma. Seattle and Victoria Juns ALAMEDA, tor —a ".uE,.Ern i 2 g g MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD, VAI LEJO and NAPA Napa Valley Route Monticello §. S. Co. and Napa Valley Elsew tric R. R, Co. Close connections. Hoats leave San Francisco 7: -!.;-., 12:30 3:15, 6:00, *8:30 p. m. San and Pler 2, foot of .-i.- south ot